out: 10.11316

‘onfllomoum

. suiiiiiii litllclty ui

Canadian National Railwa

proceed!

at a poin ant."

m. Hilton added:- "As a result th

sponsibil

plant. Had they proceeded, train would undoubtedly been derailed b ed on the NEH

afoot when

had been sitting in his out; ' near the railway gate. '

“I was startled to see three men n the track toward the vat: Mpllcv tnlrt YIEWSDQDHP- They were led by apiant

creeping down

H1611.

rim; 1 5 d M _ Roy Craswell, Athol Craswell and mo had .{,f.§,‘.’“}f§,, bffimfi Geor e Toombs. interment in Si.

commando style.

"As they neared the note ‘my suddenly rose up and made a dosh to the gate when» the leader with s holt cutter snipped the chain darkness:

and shouted in fhn ‘Oom- on. hcvs. clean it uo'."

Mallov said one M the men took a swing at him with an are han- dle. When other mPfl ioined the ri-it. Mallcv moved his car out. of from the oickvt line moved in on the spot

the wov. Union members

Stelco representatives later said

* the men had "one to the irate to ’ take a train inH the beleaguered nlant tinder cover of early-morn-

. inf! darkness.

I -.w.v.~u.r--s- - - ~ - vvwnv-t-

RATES

Blrbhs and Marriages 25c. must accompany order.

luwaeswualaus

o Ioup of strikers who used roob." tlkziother unfit b! "fincninr “gall-ls woe lhOl Qc-s

with their iioiiiiviii %'; some distance from our

a or - able to carry out the 912113233; 11-2- itv as o common carrier and make any lui-tlier attempt tol make delivery of a train to our

the ha?! v ‘trbatruciicns plac-

Firat man to fPBll" what was the incident started was Frank Malloy. member- og the union negotiating committee, who

LII e

(‘nah

ag rliil "_' “'_ D _” ' ~ ,_,,,,.,--.,,,, ,.,,, ornmi automate. fist‘ i.__-.;"=".".l........j'__j-" DI gilhtowgtsr hstblsertiojlnei-xigflofie: r u" 1”“ ' ""5- ‘lflsi-lv us!-

_

VICTOgIAt PAR-K. on the p“. lure grounds tonight- Carnival. Children will not be allowed after 0.30 unless ac- companied by an adult.

SI! TBI IADIO on display in the would booth at Recreation 0min. Victoria Psi-k tonhht. rer-

hl in! on the new Radio please return to Bradley Service Station not. later than 8 pm. Thursday.

l‘

knee was ed- alleviated mo

T0 BOSTON BY Pen C

PLANE-Mrs.

elope . Msolntyro of lb’! Prince Street, recently eft by plop; for Boston for an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs Giadls F‘

l I

that city. She was a her ion. Montague, , who paid a. short visit w lottetown after his discharge from the army. FUNERAL QBIIVICES — A large number of sympalhizlng friends athered at the home of Mr. and rs. Albert Ciraswell, of Anglo- Rustloo. to attend the funeral aer-

ooompanied by W. .Macln-

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craswell. The Rev. S. Davies conducted the service at. the house and grove, The pail-bearers were: Errol

Marks Giurch cemetery.

PASTOR RETURNS - The Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. pastor of Zion Presbyterian Church. City, re- turned last evening from tendon Ont, Mrs. Webster. who acocmp- anied her husband to Iomlon, was unable w return with him as she was suffering from a slight illness at the time of Mr. Websters depar- ture. Her monv friends, however, will be glad to learn she ismoklng steady Progress inward recovery.

Mrs. Elias Blanchard_ of Wo- burn. Mass. arrived in the city on a vl-sit to her mother, Mrs. Stephen Coyle of this city.

In Memorials!

MRS. DAVID LIVINGSTON!)

_ The many friends of Mrs. David iLivingstdne will regret to hear of

BIRTHS

C

ltifr. and Mrs. G K. Cot.

B

_ D0 Hospital. erside June

1046 to Mr. and Mrs. Ra lKennlngion, a daughter, ens '

(nee Clara McDonald.) Geor e Everett.

DIC SON-At the P Bfiillltnl. July l7. 194d

. to Mr. ter

MYFJIS-At t _ July 18. i948. t

den Myers. a

Dinane’.

DEATHS

McINNll-Sudd Everett

e late MscPIIEBSON-A t Traverse. July l7,

Pherson. in his 73rd on luc

h‘ of Scot!

MoPIIEE - at “iifi Hospital o John Dennis. infant son of . and Mrs. John noCIiAlIo-At North i4. i946 Mrs ‘Simon Remains wane

tie ‘i’?

f.‘ C

; gust-loo where the funeral will eld on ‘mesdav mom o'clock to Stella Maris Burial in the church cometary.

Mrs. A. Stuart Dickson. a dau

50H. peclally i i i i lllidin .-_d str ct , as prop let- - E- lfilllld $39001 thegEldon Hijtfil. wherershei 341d and her husband the late David

f he P. E. I. H it i. o Mr. and MrgfplBoi- five daughter. Nancy

ht

0N —- On July l5, 19B to Island Hospital on Sunday, July ton. Ken- 14th after a brief illness. ton a daughter, Shanna Dale. Livingstone who was i-n her 78th alas- at the Prince County year enjoyed EXCEUEQi iiiiiimi im- 21. til a few days before her death, D008!” entering the hospital on "Mt Al" and passing away on Sunday morn-

JOHNSTON - At die ciiiiiiotte- town I-foqaltal on July 16, 1946

, f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johns o widely

only at Elliotvoie, Mclnnis. I the“.

r. his home. Cope Edward Mac- esr. Fune Friday at I pm.yD.8.T. Ber: the home with burial in

rloftyfitown n Monday. July 15th, 1946

Mr.

ee. Riustioo. July

air. Iced so forwarded

rom the Plank He ees m anal Home to her hgige i? Norllh

be

t

“drill-elf

GRIGOB-At the residence of I.

MacMlllan. York

Point.

Oil

tdnesday. Julv l7. Mrs. James if. Gregor in her 92nd year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home until tomorrow morning. then at

Y rk Pl t. I'll t iiilniividiv-i. “Efluliiillfi.

later. July

l7. i946. Gerald Bryenton. age i1 Years. The funeral from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hor-

a ace Bryenlon. Thursday 11m. standard time. Xenslngtoh.

at. 2.30 Interment

In ' Memos-lam

In loving memory f M , 1: I Mutoh, who died Jul; l8, i341.

. Boy

Thanh roan from sum, liar non- ‘! lax-WP“! "fillies abound IM I-fulefsmilllpellesl when Faith's Ibo rose atlil blooms beyond the

wall.

‘Wrle-olabomlbyfl , Fm!’ unionism!

oriam

iaiivsiriiii-soryumoam

Flcllnollwln hi "Pllhooonluly l‘ 1N4. w. l. lrasaymslu '

70f ilsor to

Auntie _“=ll'0°?lhid u.

l I ‘Alibo-{mscwholovollshbsct

i

D. MacLeor

UNDEBTAKIR

EMBALMIN

Distinction "North Illtln’

IIOIUIC

.

-

her r the Prince Edward Mrs.

Friday

lng.

The late Mrs. Livingstone was known and respected throughout the province and cs- in Charlottetown

Livingstone carried on a success- ul hotel business for over thirty- years. About seven years ogo they retired to llve with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Robertson. East Royalty where Mr. Living- |stone died ivn 1942.

The funeral was held from the home of her daughter on Tues- dsy at 2 p.m. where s large num- her of friends gathered to puy last respects. The service was conducted by the Revl ‘P. E. MacLencian of Trinity United Church. Professor A. Roy Kendall and members of Trinity Choir lad the singing of the hymns, "The Lord's My Shepherd" and “Abide with Me."

The allbeorera were Nel-l Dar- rech. gar Heariz. John B. An- drew, Charles NewscinwAlexauder MacNevin. Earl Foster. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

She leaves to mourn one daugh- ter Mrs. Arthur Robertson, East Royalty. and a son Wilfred A. Livingstone. Charlottetown, also Lbrcther George Coffin, St. Pet; era.

—i.-____-_ MISS GBORGINA MCAULAY

death occurred on lfi-lday, June ‘ii-h of Georgina, last re malnlng member of the familyhof ithe late Archibald A. and s. ‘Mcmulay. Mid

after on illness of three months ‘which she bore with true Christian

e

nce, One one she saw her parents her brobtlier and sister pass on to their eternal reward until finally loft alone. her cousin Archie F‘. McAulay, purchased the homestead

wftcrnoon Jlme to Church, St. Peter's Bay. and was lo ly mended. friends from far “gonna: Oolnlng to pay their last respects and lo make final recom- rnlo for sll the kind hospitality hey had often srtaken of at. her fireside in the ‘fgsp long ago" The services in two churc "N! Comets were conducted by Rev. - was tenderi

R81 “Jlbe, wre

It , . I £311’ Josophlewis

low. macro McDomld. __..____._._._.__._ UTALIN SINDQ IICT WIQIIIQ

PARIS, July l6 —lAiP)- Prime Minister Stalin has sent "but Willie!" t Prosldont Bidsult. W110 ouvevnent Ropubllcsin to in

ti‘

nor by mils-lofts] the Ciillrluu- party In the nccnt election.

_-_..________'____ _

Maclntyre Pray of 541 Boyiston Sh. Illl

vice of Marion Craswell, daughter sets

Buntolr. R311

and ,

gell, in her 69th year, rich

ver thin are grain urtz. We slwpoao lg

A too Late To Classify m, wanna ro aaivr roa our

ooisluo to" OTTAWA. July l’! _. ‘While further detention; espionage investigation are

Describes Trip From’

members of the Soviet

back to Cincinnati. Ohio. Dear Mother’ We have zravclbd a great num-

where from three to seven per

lice within the next few days.

eleven Bates namely, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana. nols, Missouri, Arkansas and firms. 0f all tigiese State? Illinois

me c most. t was u ultural State with beauti- ful farms, orchards. homes and barns. Cattle. largely Holstein and ‘U’! fat. were assuring in the rlfl velvety fields. There are numerous ,oil wells and oi) refineries. For s ectacular scenery on this trip t ere ls nothing to equal the Berk- shire Hills in western Massachus- . The railrwd follows the old Mohawk trail which winds through the woods, rivers 3nd hlln. Leav-

ada. The others were immediately on the insistence o the Soviet Government. Durirw today's budget

tude of

(fruiting ground for program and asked whether

ing any actim.

ed would not mean an end spies and traitors in Canada.

sons might be picked up by po-

ber of miles since we left Char- Mr. King sold 11 of the i7 4m- lottetown. -flw h. ed miles bsuy employees mentioned by the is o l trip. We w t through commission had already left. Con-

leaving

debate. which allows speakers a wide lati- topi-cs, Lawrence Skey (PC-Toronto Trinity) referred to the commission's finding that !lle Labor Progressive party was a re- espionrtgo the government was considering tak-

Norman Jaques (SC-Wetasklwln) said rounding up of those lnvvlv- to

THE CI'_IARIQTTE_TOWN GLJARDIAN

More Arrests Expected llIliIfIil-llliilliillllf In Spy investigation

i (OED- in the ix- mctcd to be made shortly. Prime

nister Mackenzie King onnoin- Wd i068)’ in the Commons that

CBO “the protested

He tor

N t kJned the e wor

and

Progressive party free time in political broadcast series.

Personally. he said. he had been able to see the differ-

by the commission as head of the N.K.V.D.'s “powerful (secret pa- llce) organization" in Canada. The other was Ivan Kro-tov, ostcnsrtily commercial counsellor here.

One of the first to g0 was Col. Nicolai Zabotin, military attache and head of the espionage system lnvestlcnted by the royal commis- slcci. Col. Zabclin was rumored to have been shot to death on the way home aboard the Russian sill-p Alexander Suvorov. Moscow had announced his "recall" fpr admlssable" activities.

The voluminous Royal Commis- sion report sold. l7 members of the staff of the Soviet Embassy lud been ldentifi-ad as having tween active, at. cue time or on nor since the establishment 2f the Embassy in 1942, in directing un- der-cover espionage operations in Canada.

f

alm-

lng Albany the New York Central road for miles runs parallel to the Erie Canal. In Albany we crossed the first of the great rivers the Hudson. The New York t was at the dock there.

We travelled 0:. eleven railroads on the trip: Canadian National. Omadlan Pacific, Maine Central, Boston and Maine, Boston and Al- bany, New York Central, Missouri Pacific, Texas Pacific, Internation- al and Great Northern rind the Baltimore and Ohio. The trams were the Gull from Charlottetown to Boston, Knickerbocker f:om Bos- ton to 5t Louis and the Sunshine. Special from Si. Louis

Russian Offi

OTTAWA.

day as the Iplated just what

my favorite. The passenge agenil the stewardess, the conductor and the porter were all most courteous! The equl merit was extraordinary, electric d esel engine, smooth road- . super-bar and a. very fasl. train. The trains are very "slow and stop every few miles in Texas.

released yesterday. No new reported at a late hour in

self to the statement

San Antonio Texas, was word: seeing but John or I would not care to make our home there. For one thing, the heat is unbearable day and night. The housing situa- tion is very serious as a great many of retired army men are making their homes there. A person could walk for blocks and never meet a while person. nothing but Negros" and Mexicans. Sari Antonio .15.! beautiful public buildings and they stand out so distinctively in the clear skies. The air is so clear and free from smoke. The humidity is higher than ono would expect. The moisture from the Gulf of Mexico affects the area. They had a lot of .-aln last winter and the week before we ar- rived they had haiistones as big as baseballs. These broke.a numb-u- of windows and caused damage to crops. We passed through a num- ber o.f flooded areas and some of become clear in the the railroads were washed out. Toe meeting at the Justice Denoti- often however the private homesiment tomorrow of all crown coun- are squalid and unkempt. The sel connected with the prosecu- Souiherners do not take the pride lions.

in their 110mg tligi lg so ghgrutgr- There was no indication of the 1n other part5 o1 the gtgtgg. charges that might be placed son Antonio River flows and against new suspects although the wlrrds its wgy through mo. main fact that. there will be charges Sireets in the city. and there is was obvious from the knowledge a river walk along one aide of lue that One Oil-awe R1881 firm 11118 rtvgr; 1g, l; puny 59mm“; wlrh been retained at least to launch palm trees. banana trees and nut i Em-

tree, growing neppbyq we sow she 'I‘hree Ottawa persons listed all Alamo which is indeed very hlstorq denied that they were linked in lea] lookingwlth 1t; high wgll mo,“ any way with illegal activities.

of stone. Sm Fernando Cathedral D11 David Shusflr. "Fm" did not have the appearance of naval “anti-submarine covert. Own”, u“; W“ w-oulq expect, The termed rubbish the renewed interior walls were ’ with "‘ Y e c ll!“ Punting, and mum], and l; w“ he communicated confidential bum 1mm‘. The “ma, o; the information for Russia. Now back church w“ bright W110’; storm w h the health department. he om. Lady c‘ the Lake Q0119“ was has been discharged from the (W0 miles {mm m‘, ¢lg,y_ beaugggny court of Magistrate Glenn Strike buildings, nine in all and made of

acting

sian officials named in the port as undercover

cow "hurriedly". G. Pavlov. recently promoted first secretary at the Russian Embassy but named by thecommlasion as heed of the N‘.K.V.D. “powerful (secret police) organization” in Canada.

The other was Ivan ostensibl commercial here. Te ephone calls to the Em- bassy brought the usual “no com- ment" reply, and External Affairs Department officials

Krotov.

or. It ls,considered ossible that the Government's lne of action on the commission report

In Commission Report Leave Ottawa For Moscow

July l6—(CP)—-Can- Mia's spy probe marked ti-me to- government content- it should do

Anwnm lmd "Mk 57°51 5b mills about the new people named in of Canada economist who was l” Cmchmul W5 travelled 9n ‘ml the 733-page final report of the named as a contact between two Natlmml Llmlmlt Th ml" WullRoyal Commission on espionage‘ agents. said she was “shocker?

detenilons had been v e day and Justice Minister St. Laur- ent. the man immediately involved in this new stage. confined him- that "the first announcement as to what we intend to do will not be of future intentions; we shall soy ‘we are

Meanwhile, two of the top Rus- re- agents were rumored leaving Ottawa for Mos- One was Vitals

counsellor

said they ware unable to confirm the rum-

may wake of a

cialé Named

on the grounds that there was not. enough evidence to commit him for trial.

Miss Agatha Chapman. 39. Bank

to learn that her name had been listed. She maintained "I have had no connection with espionage or anything related to it.”

W. M. Pappln. named in connec- tion with an attempt to obtain a passport for a Russian agent in the United States,‘ said he had been indefinitely suspended from his job with the passport office here. He denied, too, that he had any connection with the passport incident. or that he was a Com- munlst.

The report named four persons as organizers of “cells" from which agents were recruited or who acted as media for communi- cation of information, named four as connected with the passport incident and three who “would have done" subversive activities if required. Only one, Henry Hor- rls. Toronto optometrist, was l‘nk~ ed with two of the categories, .

The vastness of the report. it- self continued lo divulge new stories to those who pored over its 2.50.000 words.

ie lzed CBC's action in granting the labor‘?

DOVE!‘

Mctlslami Veterans 0f S. African War

cent visit here has been receive by Lt. Col. W. C. Cook‘

was so good of you all

thought. "With kind regards, “Yours very sincerely. (Sgd) "Olave Baden-Powell.

Jews Stage One-day Strike In Palestine

protest com inuea detention

urged greater efforts in

6. Jéwlsh st-zo

appeared on buildings, i. Jewish underground organ- izaiions.

Police and armored cars were on

the work slflppiige there became complete.

stoppa e was fully

Jerusa em, all

menis except hospitals, spa 3

. In establish- essential services and new ers were shut clown and in H. a all traffic ceased.

Speakers in Haifa ur ed a policy of non C0'0p€l'all0n wit the man- date government in Palestine, in- cluding non-payment. of taxes. ol- on open air moss meeting and other speakers demanded freedom for Jews detained at camps Elfltrea as well as for those rounded up! in the wave of arrests by Brit- ils forces in Palestine June 29.

As unrest continued. the Pales- tine government information office anounccd that Boiijarnin Paps-he's one qf two Czech Jews kldna ed in Haifa July 3. nod escaped roan his captors.

Popanek and Otto Freund, for- mer Czech soldiers, were reported to have been Haganxh, which , giving information to British mil- H815)! authorities.

r.

One was that within a few days of Dr. Allan Nunn May's delivery of two uranium samples to o Rus- sian agent hare. Col. Zaootin cruiseddn a motorboat along the Ottawa River fronting the ‘itnmic energy. plant at Chalk River.

The report said Zabotin made the boat trip under the guise oi‘ a "social call to a friend" living in the Chalk River vicinity.

Another story was that some of P viov's men went to the patent ofico in Ottawa and asked for. secret radar information. The na- ture of the information and their English led authorities to suspect them of being Gennan igents and they were detained by police but later released.

Zabotln complained of_ "their holllgan methods" to Moscow and Moscow agreed that “such care-

l

less work" might tip Canadian authorities off to what; was going an. "

There were other indications of rivalry amccig the leaders of the several networks operating out of the Embassy.

lime stone. The grounds were magnificent with palm trees and other ornamental trees wing everywhere. What e first were the curved plate i828 windows in .111 of the build nits. they gave such an appearance cf ness. The college is only filly years old. one would not expect to find ouch wealth in such a you'll institution. It ls tun by the Divine Providence nuns, ,

Texas is indeed a very roductive state. We saw miles of oi wells in yards. main streets and even on

the cattle from fattening. The Texas Bxoople are tall and thin and wok l e the Negros. You never gei- what you ask for, they give ou what they think you shoziiii i ve. You have board about South- iern cooking— don't believe ever"- ‘thing ou hear. The only really tasty t in we had was Southern fried chic en and could they do a lob on that! Don't ever order Mexican plate as it is Just tasliess. From whiz-i we could make out it. consists of beans, half cooked rice. tomatoes and various other 1.x-