ABOUT

lllil‘ EIIEIIYOIIE tours ii iivsirnv

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T. B. , Relapses In About 20 Per Ceni 0f lures

UITAWA, April 24 —— (OP) — Two of the top medical men in Ottawa said Saturday that the rate

I

,1 re‘ among Canadians cured of tuberculosis is about ii) or 2O per cent.

Dr. G. J. Wherrett, chairman of the Canadian Tuberculosis Associ- ation, said that about 2o per cent of T. B. sufferers. released as eured, suffer relapses and must rs- turn to hospital.

Dr. W. P. Warner, director gen- eral of treatment services in the Veterans Department, said the re- lapse rate among veterans was only about 19.8 per cent.

The two medical men gave their statements in interviews after Dr. A. D. Temple, superintendent of the St. l-lyacinthe, Que, veterans hospital, was quoted as saying In Montreal that about 50 per cent oi those released from Canadian usiitoria as cured either die or re- turn to hospital within three years.

Dr. Wherrett said a Canadian survey made a few years ago show- ed that about so per cent of those cured while in the yery advanced stages of '1'. B. died‘ within seven years.

Dr. Warner said a survey of 4,000 veterans last wear showed that the readmission rate was 19.8 per cent.

Dr. Temple was quoted as say- ing that the "atrocious" relapse rate was due to the fact that many of those cured of '1‘._B. arc being forced into occupations for which they are physically unsuited.

IIRTIIS. IIAIIIIIMIS.

IIEATIIS 50o Psr iiislrllss

SIRIUS

V. MacEACREI-Nb-At Hazel Grove on April 22. 19 9. to Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacEach rn, a daughter, Jean Al- berta. weight 8 lbs. 8 cu.

DEATH!

WELSH-At the Charlottetown llvfliiitel on Sunday, April 24th, Margaret Jana King. beloved wife of Michael Welsh, 154 Cumberland Street. Funeral notice later.

NICHOLSON-Entered interest on APrii 23. William (Bill) Nicholson in his 47th year, son of Mrs. Nichol- son and the late Dr. J. M. Nichol- son. Funeral from Zion Church this (Monday) afternoon, se vice starting at 2.30. IntermenfPeo lei, Cemetery. Resting at the residence- oi his sister, Mrs. Harold Messervy. 82 Fitzroy st, till noon. ’ i

.IN MEMORIAIM

Mrs. Damian I‘. ‘hainor, died April u, 1m,

Ever lovingly remembered by her "Wilson, Damien. I

m MEMORIIAM

in loving memory of Thomas L. "wit. who died April 2s, ms.

hinted in u» tamily. cane or THANKS

_.__ I . Mill Nettie MseNavin. New "Wit. wishes to thank Dr. Ses- lfllh and Dr. Curtis, also the nurses "he tenderly nursed her durln her 7""! fllieration in the P11. oe- ggll- Also Mr. and Mrs. Stephen vie for their many act; of kind- geu, and to her many friends who ‘Musht her gifts and cent cards. bglo to the 1.0.3.41, for the nios x of refreshments.-

" Prursier lwood tonight dia-

.__. .fi __ ____ ___ _,,

Tho Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising oi a newsy nahire Inly be inserted at five cents a wonl. strictly pay- able in advance.

ClASWlu in Photographs.

oouranaaarson urn are suaauca.

A!‘ 20C! SIIVICI - Amfal Coal Co. Phone-s“ CONSERVATIVE RALLY Bread- albane Hall today (Monday) 2 p.111.

acaanouan siren-rs, daily to Summsrside, and ‘Mansion Phone ldsritkne Central Airways Lhnited. 2061 ‘or 540.

Human ‘arvnn BEAUTY aa- DON now open. Lillian Walker. Beautician.

CITY TAXES-April 30th is the final date for payment of first in- stallmenit City oi Charlottetown Taxes.

RITE-WAY CLEANERS have added a new type curtain stretcher that finishes curtains to exact size. $1.400 per pair. _

CITY POLL ‘Ill-Ali male par- som, over 2i years of age, working or living in the city, who have not paid their 1949 Poll Tax are advised to do so by April 30th or action to collect some will be taken.

LOADING CARGO — S. S. "Galloway Kent" docked in Char- ‘ “ . .. last night from Halifax. She is loading for St. Pierre and St. John's, Newfoundland with general cargo and livestock and ex- pects to sail tonight.

CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stdpcndiary Magistrate's Court Sat- urday, two men charged with being drunk and incapable appeared, one being sentenced to 20 days in jail and the other ‘remanded for one week. A man charged with break- ing and entering was remanded un- til the filth. ‘

RECEIVED SAD NW7! — Mrs CI‘. Archer of Oharlottetownohas received Lhe sad news of the death of her sister, Miss Mildred Trites’ in- Moncton, following an illness of some time. Mrs. Archer is a pa- tient in the Princ, Edward Island

a wide circle oi friends will be ex- tended her in her sorrow.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - ‘rho funeral oi the late Albert J. Ward of Q Edward Sh, was held Satur- day afteruoon from the Cutciiffe Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. H. C. Rice, DD. The pali- bearers were, William McCabe, John Gauthier, John Conway, John Garnlium. Frank Lawlor, Chester Burhoe. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.‘

‘ FUNERAL AT POWNAL -. The funeral of Ml‘, George W. Ballem, Pownal was held from" his late resi- dence Saturday, April 28, at 2 .m. Services were conducted by v. AS. Wiir. Version, ‘assisted by Rev. E. R. Macvicar, Pownal and Lic. Byron Hewlett, l-liazelibmok. The pallbearers were Henry Jen - ins, Russell Jenkins, Daniel Can- non, A-adrew Cannon, Vernon Brehaut, and Willard Brehsnit, In- tenment was in the Birch Hill Cemetery.

TRINITY Y.P.U.-'I‘rinity ‘LP. U. held their regular weekly meet- ing on Friday evening. The busi- ness period was led by the presi- dent, Wilsna, watts, and the secre- tary, Louise Rngerson. It was de- cided thet the closing banquet oi the Y.P.U. for term wouidbe held on May 12. l iesdesu of ths two " “ groups. Dr. L.W. Show and Prof. J .G. Patterson then discussed with their groups the important subjects of the Bible and psychology The recreation per- iod was u-nrirr the direction oi the recreation committee. ‘The devot- ional period consisted of an inspir- ing candle light service under the leadership of Jean Miller and Wil- rm Wsrtin. Malcolm Matheson sans the utlful hymn “Beneath tihs Cro s oif Jeeua." Joyce Proctor and

cvenink.

ENJOYABLE SMOKE! - Sat-urday evening the P.E.I. Rail- way Mail Clerks Association held a snicker at the Arrnourias in honor of A.W. Downs. recently 1'0- tired from the service. BM. Cal- laghan read a short address to Mr. Down, and he was presented with a pair of pines and tab-wo- Mr. Downs fittingiy replied." Other menrbera also smite bfiiilv- Life memberships were presented to Mr. Downs. EA. Ooyie and J.O. Cooke. Messrs Coyin H"! C°°l< were former clerks but have been promoted. A minute's silence was observed in memory of th, late A.W. Ailey. The remainder of the evening was spent pleasantly in music and cards.‘ The Association thanked Brigadier Reid for his generosity in making the Armour- iu available.

Miss Irene Moot-cod left Satur- day morning to spend a few days with blends lli Saint John. , The Misses ‘Joan and-l llsssior Anderson of Summerside hove re- turned from 8t. Peters where they some the aute- holidays with thsls-ainst, Miss Inhma Anderson.

nsspooarisi anon-rs or. somo April as - (or) —

counted a. report that acme soo persons wdh suffering from hun- qr in the vicinity of Black ‘Pickle, fir‘ tattoo north of Labrador, air. alintcod said b supply ilrm has informed him than was admins footing the srsafliis . ‘m; anon on a rope from Grave. onbflfli? loo-ls!

Hospital herself, The sympathy oi ‘

‘is the first disclosure of Soviet spy activity in Canada since the 1945 ring was smashed. He came to Canada ll months ago as a dis- placed person. -

ada oi a Soviet spy infiltrating under a D. P. disguise.

of the 35,000 displaced , brought to Canada since 1047, lZ-eshchenko is the only one they know- of who turned out to be an agent for a foreign country.

have no effect on plans to brin more 1323s to Canada. 1

brusquely it had nothing to lay on Leshchenkob apphehension.

officer and confessed nod spy has lfiia acquaintances in Calgary bes- ed.

Loshchonko was known hero se a rabid anti-Communist. Yet an sil- nounoement by Justice Minister

admitted being "an active agent of bheU.S.S.ll. in the British zone of Germany will ‘ehortiy before

Joan ltogerson were pianists for the l

on five months said he found it “hard

live than Russia and how iorfltlc condition; were over thew.

116M.

women. ‘Ianiitoab Ills.

shat n ‘ con- ditions existed in the isolated dis- t: ' _'

lihon: iiidno s o oi '

IieaihSay I Mr. Wm. Nicholson

which occurred on Saturday morn. ins.

Although suffering * flfpm m. health for the past several years. Mr. Nicholson ‘was up and about as usual the day previous to his demise but a heart attack proved

“Oyster rk hell “when. m...“ .’"::.-

ate W. "i-"ig-"fiiiwifmmw ssiTfsalntilaout {rill k n r m‘

ilifll- H0 Filled away at the home q cynu.

g5 1311M gyi-lgy- no woo i_________._ - l s

s‘. .. "i": ‘ ‘ ‘°' ‘ “m ciioviii countries

Well and favorably‘ known throughout _the Province, the de- ceased was one of the Island's keenest sportsmen. In addition to being a follower of athletics in his prime he rwas on, of the best bli- liard ahois ever developed hare and in addition to holding pro- vincial titles also represented the Province on one occasion at Mon- ircal In a Canadian-wide competl itioh.

Horse racing also was one of his favorite aports and his was a fam- iliar figure at meets at which the trotters and paces-a performed.

In latter years he took up curi- ing and becoming quite adept at the game at the time of his death was a member of the Charlotte- town Curlink Club.

Surviving are his another, Mrs. J.M. Nicholson, two sisters and one brother, May (Mrs. Harold Messervy) and Lily and Wesley. all residing in this City.

The funeral takes place this ai- ternoon at 2.80 from the esidencs oi his sister, Mrs. Hamid Mess- ervy, Fitzroy Street to Zion Church. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery. i

coins uiio '

(Continued from Page 1)

mapped up. before a Canadian court. ' l

The capture and preparation for deportation oi 36-year-old Dimitry Inshcenko, former Red Army officer, comes Just as 88-year-old Freda Linton, last of the 1945 spy suspects. prepares‘ for her court de- fence in Montreal. _

She is one of some 30 persons named by a royal commission in- vestigating Sovlet spy activities in tie

Officers of the R. C. M. P. and army intelligence would not say what link, ii any, there may be between the 1946 ring, exposed by Igor Gouzenko, former Russian cipher clerk, and Leshchenko. ‘They are absorbed now, it is believed, in finding out whether he was working as an independent agent or part of a network.

Leshchenkds apprehension while employed in a Calgary bag factory

(Continued from Page l)

izii spector H. J. Kilpatrick testified, the young man a ompanied police to the wharf afte agreeing to go. No formal warning was given when he was asked if he would make the trip.

Sgt. Todd said that as a result of a conversation between the ac- oused and Inspector Kiipatrick, a spot on the wharf was “noted? Two days later a diver went down hear the spot indicated and found a butcher knife with a bent blade.

A previous witness, Miss Audrey Farris, had said she was "quite sure" she had seen the knife in Morriseyb flat.

(The victim, found dead in his bedroom Jan. '23, had been stabbed numerous times. Witnesses have described an ail-night drinking party at the house, where McLeod was said to have been robbed.)

(frown exhibits include two knives, a. shirt and pair of trousers. The garments were reported worn by McLeod when arrested.

.

Thursday's Evidence

i An important witness at Thurs- day's hearing was Mrs. Joan Wielch, who was "going with Morrisey" and who testified that when she left the Pond Street house she took with her all! of Mon-law's money. She said Morrisey had given the money to her — in two din, dollar lots — during the early morning. .

Mrs. Welch said at one tun, in the morning hours preceding Mor- vrisey‘: death, she sorw Miss Pitt ‘holding money in her hand, arg- uing with Morrisey in the letters bedroom. She quoted Miss Pitt as saying "Give him back his money," and "Leave his money alone."

She said she’ did not see Mor- risey put McLeod out of the house, iblit placed the incident at between 10 a.m. and l0:l5 am. She said sh, personally put Morrisey to bed between 10:30 and 10:45 am. Just before leaving the house s11, said she kissed him. .

Mrs. Welch said she called e ‘taxi at about 10:45 and again five minutes later. Before it arrived another taxi drew up, she and Miss Pitt left the house and went home in the second cab. It drove into the yard with trwo passengers, she said.

Ait about 6 a.m. she said Mc- Leod had put his arm about. her. She had kissed McLeod, sh, aald. iust before the incident. She said at the tun, Morrisey was kissing Miss Pitt. After the incident Mor- risey had called her to the kitchen and "spoke" to her.

simnr’ 0n Couch

. McLeod was sitting on the edge of s studio‘ couch, when she left. she testified. Mr. and Mrs. Morton were lying down on the cou.ch. She raid a couple of minutes before she and Miss Pitt left sh, thouzlii Mrs. Morton has opened her eyes and made some remark.

Mrs. Welsh said sh, started go- ing with Morrieey in August. Her husband, she said, lives in Eng- land.

She said-a strange woman — as yet unnamed in testimony - in th, house just after midnight had put on her cost to leave. Miss Pitt later said the woman left beiiwecn 1:80 and 2 lJil. because she had to put her children to bed.

A “blonds” man - also as yet unidentified -- may have been in the house through the night. 8118 said under cross-examination.

Mrs. Weieh and Miss Pitt. who followed her to the stand said testimony. of Beverly Reynolds that they were in th, house. Sat- urday night before Monkey’! death Iwas incorrect.

A woman named Susanne Del- aney, whcs condition was "more toughness t an drunk" had been put out during the morning by Morrisey, Mrs. Weich said and “said something to Morrisey. _Miss Delineyo had not appeared ss a witness. '

Miss Pitt said Morrissy» told her to take money from iticlieod to pay for a bottle of liquor that had been ordered. McLeod appeared asleep on Moi-risers bed. With Morrisey present. she aid. she took Q45 from. McLeod! right hand trouser pocket. ,

Mcrrisey took no of the total and attempted to get the rest. She said she refused no give it uP- She told Morrisev we ‘sooner wasn't his" and that she (ldiss Pitt) didn't want to be blamed for taking it. She said she shook Mo- lpod before taking the money.

Later - after Morris?! W" asleep in bed - she said, she told

*1» late n iilsslfy

FOB SALE-SEVERAL COOKING stoves. Apply 89 Rochford St.

I01! SAL! — NEW SIX-ROOM house and garage. Apply st 263 Granville Sh, Summerside.

FOB SALE-ll". IOID S-PAS- aenger Coupe. Nice shape. Mar- tin's Garage, Queen It.

1'0! SAL! — 0N1 COACH-BUILT Pram. ' in excellent condition.

n is, one first instance in Can-

Immigration authorities say that

His apprehension, they say, will

The Soviet Embassy hers said

r

.liard'i'olollevo

cancaar ‘April 2i -.io1=> — The apparent Jekyll - and-Hyde existence of a iorisinr Russian army

In custody at Winnipeg for en- tering Canada ‘by mists, iat- ion," stocky. N-YQIr-oid Dicsvitry

Garcon Saturday said Iieshohcniso

coming to Camila. In an interview with the Canad-

to believe" that his roosner had been a Russian agent.

"l-le w-ae'a quiet man and yer? honest," said Chsmmulelf. 8110111118

First WoridWar.

"it is almost i ie to nus; pect Lcshchenko o bei-ngg a M. the landlord said. '

"i-Ie was always tsiiinl us how Canada was a much better place to

m, always talked against the Russians and the Communist way of life."

Paul Bonaikoyki. also a rooms! at the Ch 1101M- Lsshchenbo had woken at s. num- ber of anti-Cosmrunist meetings

0010B IITIOTI Use oi lighter and softer Dill"- colprg In jail] wilds t0 ll" Illmltil o, more co-operaiivs attitude and a more optimistic outlook.

A Medical ilosipsiiisn to Girls and Woaeii

‘Woman ailments are so odtsn accompan ed by backache, cramps headache. restlessness and the "blues." These symptoms frequently indicate that ou need the gentle assistance of . Hamilton's Illis

Certain in action yet vgry mild "m" 1754- fim, ‘Q,°°“'QI£%":,' W“ son slum-ms oansnsonma. m, mo,‘ t. Perfect running order, Licensed.

Ronsghsifs Body Works.

I0! IAII - QUANTITY BRIAN _ seed oats. Also several tons loose straw. Must b, moved at ones.

l-Iubsrt Asaevwwiimot valley.

m use sf daemon SLtTtSA". ""0 w "s'§'é' v in more an or

a

l, wGQARDIAN. QI-IARIDTTETOWN

Fine iieuni 0f Sacred Music Ai Si. Iamei Church

A very fine recital of music by the choirs of the Kirk of St. James, under thc direction of Miss E. Lillian MacKenzle, Mus. Bac., organist and choir director. was held last night following the regular evening service. There was a large and appreciative congrega- tion. Following wos the program: Piocessional Hymn, "Praise, My Soul, The King of Heaven" (Book of Praise, 91). Congregation and

McLeod that he (Morrisey) had kept u» eases from tflo of the sailor's money. e offered in re- turn the fl ab, retained, she said. but McLeod refused the money, saying he would call her at her home later in the day.

She said sailor‘ pronaised lo

. return that slit with shipmatea

and wreck th, piece. Miss Pitt said she had been ad- vised by Mira. Weich to stop arg- "l-"I with Morrlsey or he would hit her (Miss Pitt).

A mm tlm, after taking the

money she heard McLeod ask Morrisey for it and the latter ex- plain that he (McLeod) must haye lostit somewhere outside. She said Morrisey was standing with his hands on Holland's shoulders. . Not long after that Menrisey put McLeod out of the house. He returned quickly and was :1 ad- mitted. After being readmitted to ilhe house, she said McLeod had not to her recollection talked to Or nrzucd with Morrisey,

Quotes McLeod

John McLelian quoted Mcfiebd as saying, on the Sunday after- noon foliowing the slaying:

"I was rolled . . . and the way my head feels I must have been doped."

lidcLellsn said h, had been in- vited by MioLeod to sleep aboard the Federal Mariner the might of Jan. 23. He washed a khaki rim-g for McLeod which h, said w" stained- by red paint.

Mcbcllan had helped put Mo. Rod's overshcea on when tn, m. ter left ship at 4.3!) p.m.

He said McLeod returned to the ship again before s p.m. and "pass- ed out" before reaching his "my, Mdbeiian. said he heard McLeod collapse, ‘went out, slapped hi; fac, and got another man to Bring a glass oi water. McLeod walked to his cabin.

McLeod was holding the back of his head. Mclellan said. He (Mc- Lellan) did not think Mcbeodb condition was entirely drunken- n

IIEBISIOII III

(Continued from Page 1)

hurry" in view of th, works com- mittee recommendation to pur- chase them. But, he said,‘ the Mayor should have sired the council for a probe into th, deal "without hesitation at the out- set."