_APRIL 6. 1950 "

THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

incl nun, Missing American.

star Witness lll

(By I.r:'oN DENNEN) x:A special Correspondent ‘

PA.RlB—-(NIA)-—-A new purge trial with Noel Field, ‘former U. 3. state Deliartment employee, as star witness, is now being prepared in Prasua under e direct guid- ance of the Soviet M'VD.‘Russian secret police.

Field. who also served as Euro- pean head of the Unitarian service committee. an American ‘reliei un- it, disappeared behind the Iron curtain several months ago under mysterio circumstances. Also missing ar his wife. Hertha. and his brother, Hermann. None has been heard from since.

Field was dubbed a. "soviet agent" at the trial of Alger Bias in New York, but called an '-American spy" at the Oolnmun-x lsts' trial of the purged Hungarian Red, Laszlo Rajk.

Czech sources close to the Com-

lnicrm’ report the_ forthcoming Prague exhibition may well eclipse all previous shows staged

3y the MVD. Besides Field, other wading defendants will include Vladimir Clementis, depoaeq Czech Communist foreign min- ister" and his close collaborator md onetime superior, Otto Katz. 0 O 0

Since Field was first described I! a U. S. spy by Ralk. it has been established that he was in fact m agent for OMS. secret section of the Communist International, with headquarters in. Switzerland oeiore and during World War II.

In a recent issue oi the Swiss weekly. “'I‘ravail," Jules Humbert- Droz, a founder of the Comintern and a former leader of the wise Communist Party. described Field as a..“membcr oi the Communist Party of Switzerland and an agent of American churches who sought to help refugees in the south of France."

1-liumbert - Droz said Field worked to save many German and Italian Communists who were in danger of being delivered to the German Gestapo by the French government of Marshal Petain. At all times. he said. Field operated closely with Reds from those countries.

The Case of Otto Hat: is viewed here as further pr-ooi_that. the Kremlin distrusts all satellite of- ilcials who may once have lived in western nations or maintained lriendly relations with Marshall rite of Yugoslavia.

. . .

An orthodox Stalinist, Kata, who also has been known as Brads and Andre Simon. was Moscow's chief agent in Mexico

llzecli Purge

-5 NOE. FIELD: An exhibition

that may eclipse past MVD ahowa _. in Hollywood and was generally.

rated one of Russia's most brutal and unscrupulous hirelings. According to one ex-Comin- form agent, Katz was “largely responsible for the bolshevization of Hollywood.” During the Spon- ish civil War, he also worked closely with the composer. Hans

Eialer, brother of Gerhardt Eisler.' as well as with Rajk.. Tito and Field.

It is believed the a'm oi the coming Prague trial will be:

i. To discredit all satellite of- ficials who either lived in west- ern countries, were members of the Imemational Brigades in the Sparish war or of anti-Nazi gov- ermncnta in exile. .

2. To wipe out “'I‘itois behind the Iron Curtain.

Right after the war, veterans of the international units in Spain were the Kremlin‘: favorite eons. They gained posts of honor and authority in satellite nations. But with the detection of Tito. Stal'n decided he could no longer trust them. Hence they are being sys- tematically purged.

At the same time, broad plans against Tito are now being made in the satellite countries, Recent- ly a. provocative meeting of the satellite section of the Cominform was held on the Yugoslav- Hun- garian border. i

competent European observer: believe an armed attack on Yugo- slavia is imminent and that Mos- cow‘: latest peace oifensives are

heresy"

Royal ; Vllnier

W Fair Successful

'l'0li.0N’l.‘O. April 4—- A 1948 deficit was wiped out and an $11,- 789 surplus established by the 1949 Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. John W. McKee. President, told the annual " _ of the Royal in Toronto this week. “operating receipts. apart from government grants. showed an increase 01 SK- 929. While prize money paid was the greﬁeat in the fair‘: history.

total expenses were down 817,- 1,

145." he said.

Clarence S. McKee. who was appointed general manager a few months before the fair. was con‘- gratulated by the executive com- mittee on “the efficient manner in which the. 1949 show was oper- ated."

Entries werenearly 17.!!!) and the 3.196 exhibitors topped the 1948 total by 9 per cent.

The fair could have been atlll bigger if more room ‘had been available. As it was. nearly 1.400 horses and more than 2.200 cattle were exhibited. as well as nearly 900 swine. over 800 sheep and over 7.100 poultry.

Every Province but Newfound- land was represented and took prizes. The United States. Mexico. Chile and Ireland sent enl«rl9I- American exhibitors won prizes. including 3 grand chem, lonships. 4 reserve grand champ- ionships. 7 championships and 13 reserve championships. .

It, was announced that a bronze plaque in memory of the late Will A. Dryden. former general man- ager of the Royal. and its ilrst'

president, will be erected this year in the Coliseum. Goldenburg-Campbell

Wedding In Ottawa

....' Wilma ~ Christina Campbell. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, formerly of Montague, P. E. 1.. became the bride of Harry Goldenburz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldenburs. R.R. :i, London. in a ceremony per- formed in Church of Christ. Rev. B. C. Ecltardt officiated.

The bride's white satin gown was styled with full skirt, trimmed with lace insertion. and her iinB¢l'*«ll> veil was held by beaded helddress. Ker ooronet bouquet was of Amer- ican Beauty rose-buds.

Bridesmaid Doris Loupert. Mon- treal, chose yellow satin brocede and carried a bouquet of mauve snapdragons and yellow iris.

Louis Goldenburg was his broth- er's best man.

The reception was held at the home of the groom's parents and the couple left for a honeymoon in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Goldenburg will make their home

?.2§ll.‘..§"° 35.: *:;.“*:..:::°..:::; ”° ‘*1 ‘ii Clb ' H 1k M B ’ York RI e u Ancient u ay e

The first of a series of nine shoots was held in York Hall on March 30.- The members of each class were chosen according to their marldmanship in the pre- vious eight shoots. Prizea are be- ing oiiered in the dtfierent classes for their ioiald for the remainder of the season. including the prize shoot. The scores arex as follows: Class 1:

Edison liar y . 93 W. D. Cooke .. H. T. Vesey .. w. L. Crockett class 2:

i. J. Cuney Elmer rown Peler Proud Dea-n Watts ._ Lloyd Vcssey Raymond Vessey Louis Vesscy Vernon Duck Dewar Swan Rupert Vessey Class 3:

Leigh Vessey Edison Watts Aiari Swan . ._ .7. L. Aund-rews Stuart Vcssey .. Harold Watts David Taylor Harry Lewis Arthur Brown . Class 4: Richard Vcsscy Leith Brown Donald Crockett l-‘rank vmey Joseph Clow

. 882$? 2;‘-5‘-.9_8232$:‘5’-3 828323333

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT

The first assembly of the,Loyal- lst Province oi Upper Canada was opened at Newark (Niagara-om the-Lake) in 1'10.

By NEIL KENNEDY

TOBERMORY, Isle of Mull. Scotland, April 5 —- (Reuters) -- Divers of the King's New descend- ed again today into the sullen waters oi Tobermory Bay here to probe ancient timbers found last week which may be the fabulous sao.ooo.ooo (e06.ooo.ooo) spams‘: treasure galleon. Duque de Floren- cla.

Inhabitants expect to see a leg- end -which has drawn eager search- era to Tobermory over many gen- eratlons either confirmed or ex- ploded by the wonders oi modern naval science.

Legend says that the Florencia. with her treasure aboard, came here after Sir Francis Drake's dz»- ieat of the Spanish Armada. and that she was blown up after trouble between the Spaniards and the local chieftain. the‘ McLean o'.

Duart. Two riddles which the Navv

BUT WI} ALSO KNOW Gll00|(ET1' ’

we KNOW we camror emu. nvlnavom:

Spanish Treasure Ships

ma solve is whether the hulk Mi wh ch divers are working is the nlorencia. and if so. whether am veetige oi her untold wealth re mains.

The miner's safety lamp was in vented in 1616. .

Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto

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HALIIAX. April I — (CF) — Two new members of the Nova

sides of the political ience -— told the House about the Province-'5 farm problems and agreed the Government can do more to help.

G.K. Wilson (P0 — I-[ants West) suggested more concentration on livestock and possible Govemmelrt ans to help farmers build up

heads.

J.W. MacDonald (L-Pictou East) said more courses on subjects like farm management by provin. cial Illflcultural representatives might be the answer. -

Two other members — Michael McDonald (COP — Cape Breton Centre) and Ernest Ettinger (PO .. lianta West) — snlped at Govem- merit highway policy as Canada's oldest Legislature dragged through the second week of the Throne speech debate.

Mr. Wilson, who said he was in the House “through the grace of God and the supreme Court", may not have another chance to urge aid for farmers. After the provin- cial election last June he was de- clared elected by a supreme Court decision whidh reversed the result of a recount. An appeal against ll:-‘ii decision will be held next w .

ative at Pslmouth. N. 8.. Mr. Wilson said farmers had never had a chance to share in national pror- perity and the Government should have some policy to give a hope of permanency to many now leaving their land.

Nova scotia soil was too poor tr..- “dd CPOPI. Livestock offered a chance of greater reward but many

8cotia..I.egis1ature -— irom opposlto h

The manager of a fruit co~oper-l

farmers had never been able to

—woven and

terned. cuffs.

syth and Tooke. $3.00 to $5.00

Here's a note in Men's lloae. --You will find a wonderlnl assortment oi men's hose in the latest

ape-in; coin and pat- ter-aa—Aak|lI:' or leagth by Penman'e-— Mercury and lloleprooi. $1.00 to $2.25

Yes, we have heaps of ahirix print -stri s. broadclotba, a. wide var ety of collar styles, gleaming white, solid toned or pat- Some with Francis Choose from Arrow, Van Henson, B. V. D., For-

MCDRE

N. S. Legislature Told Of Province’s Farm Problems

procure the capital to buy herds. Doing-term Government loans might ep. Mr. MacDonald, 'a Merigonish. N. 8.. store-keeper, said that for every prosperous. well-tended farm in Nova scotia. there were “sever- al" that were rundown or vacant.

"Agricultural representatives who could conduct courses and demon- strations in rural communities might be one solution." he said. With such assistance. a backward farmer could learn new techniques of farm management. crop im- provement, fertilization and soil testing.

He also suggested the govenl- ment should make some effort to establish wood-products industries. Most of Nova scotia production was leaving the Province as rough lumber and processing of the lum- her within the Province might help oure unemployment,

Canada-Wide Civic Record Claimed

MONCTON. N. B., April 5—tCT’l

:— ’A Canada-wide record for long

service in municipal affairs is be- lieved to have been set by Judson A. Cleveland, 83, of nearby Alma. This year Mr. Cleveland is -i-.- tering into his 58th consecutive year as ti member of the Alb-.1! Municipal Council and he has served as warden and presiding of- ilcer for more than 20 years. He was first elected to the Council ni- ter a sea-faring career in 159°. when he was known as the "bw councillor".

Allies Will u...“ Quit Ber_l°n

LONDON. April 5 - (Reuters)- The United states high commie- sioner for Germany, John J. Mr.- Cloy, last night accused the Krem- lin of seeking to widen the east west gapin Germany with Nui tactics.

But he gave this pledge.

"The Communist: will not suc- ceed in taking over the city oi Berlin. We shall stay in Berlin.

‘"1lhe British. the French and the Americans are fully determined and fully united.

‘The free men and women of the city will not permit it and we will not. permit it." .

Guest of honor at the Pilgrim Society dinner. Mccloy said that to achieve security not only must Germany be militarily reetricind and democraticized but she must also become part of a united Eur- ope.

Get Ilid of cATAilllii clear out All Mucous

Do you choke, wheeze and gun for breath? It you are a vicrim el a catarrhal cold. turn instantly to Catarrh-o-zone. No long waltirg for results when you use Uatarrh- o-sono—a medicine that goes to work instantly.

The old tickle in your throat should clear up — night-coughing ought certainly to be lessened- expcclorntion won't be so difficult.

Soreneas in the throat gets re liei. Cutorrh-o-zone is a soothing remedy for Coughs, Colds. Blon- chitia and Asthma. You should use

it. Sold in 35c and 75c packages by all druggists. —— -

Shirts and §horta—hnltted Jockey or Broadcloth Boxer alIorte— amartly styled and

patterned. with an easy flare for comfort

Jockey short: aim and 1.50 Broadcloth Shoria . 31.60 Shirts aim to use

Here's a quality Sport Shirt with extra long collar-—with either but- ton or zipper front. Sport Shirts by “Blue- atono". "Western" and “Sun Valley".

$4.00 to $7.00

trape- $1.50 and $2.00 Buckles- $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00

These braces, by nation- known maker. have genuine top grained lea- ther faatenings heavy, tarnish proof hardware.-$2.00

all?

Other types-— $1.00 to $2.00

WM. ROGERS 8e|SON

amuauae e-innuu

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(III in soon won‘: you? You'll ﬁnd APRHA refreshingly diﬂerent pattern and at a price den tied to meet your pecker boo . A for -ﬁve piece service for el ht III e e enrirel diiierent "PA KAWAY CHE T" cons Nil)’ $41.05:

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and

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Come in and Browse around or it you are in a hurry ask one of our courteous

sales people to show you iusl what you P°Y'

Distinctive new patterns in neckwear and we mean they're brand new for spring.

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Others from- §4.‘l5 to $7.00