twrne Temperance Act in which Ifyjinnllfld Roberts was the appell- ‘M m, J. B. Johnston app nd Mir. Gordon R. represented l the . ' . The a peel was al owed Slime aides-epic costs. The asslzes were adjourned. until February 8st 1.30 15-m- - M, g special sitting of the Court. ' 1dr. Justice Tweedy heard an action 1o; wages, Nell wadman, plaintiff

‘uni lielen Dunbar, executrlx of the estate of William Henry Vivian puny“, dcfendent. Donald Mac-

K.C.. and Malcolm Mac- npyseared for the plaintiff Mathieson. KC. for the The case had only com- “until

KlIlIlOIl- ~Klnn0n 1nd D. L. defendant. ' menced when it adjourned gay in be fixed."

ssu CARR

continued from page 1

‘,4 iivcd behind barred windows that lace south st sidewalk 1W6! m 115 14th Street, between Cen- 411i Park and Riverside Drive.

. “can pretty busy in there Just now." said an 333.1. agent, in- dimlng his follows were goini; We, the small Carr quarters with {lineioeih 410mb. “You can't get

..

i . 771i... said Carr had been llvlnl; .1... his wife and that they culled

illcnisclves "Mr. and Mrs. Jack ljjwis." They said Carr told the iieigliborS he was “working as n‘ gintisiical engineer, writing a book on mathematics."

Mrs. Carr was not arrested but

voluntarily agreed i» be quest- toned. ~~Na one was allowed to tslk to Carr after his arrest. up.) one would say whore Oarr will been since he disappeared irrfiy in i040 before a spy-charge wgrrnnt could be serven, There were reports some time ago, con- flmiod by the RCA/LP... that he hiding out in Mexico. When h‘; came to tho United States could not be learned. 1.1.3.1.. spokesmen said the "G- Mcn"_ worked closely with the R.C..‘~lP.. in the hunt for Corn. Bis arrest leaves still l0 b6 Bl)- preiiciidcd only one of those for Whom warrants were issued alter lgcr-Gouzenko, s Russian Iibnbussy cipher i'l(‘I'l\" went to police with idlmnallnn on his country's es- ‘Qvi i‘ ill Cflllfldh. :Tlli\l one is Freda Linton. for- iucr civil servant who also disap- pearvrl hclore a warrant could be served. .Pr\l:i'l\ have been on the hunt liil- Czirr carly in 1946. At the time Gin ‘.\'.i.§ national organizer for ‘fr;Lrbor-Progrosslve, or Com- iynniv. Party. The party's na- tional crzccutive announced that he ceased to hold any office in the qsriy “as of April l5, 1946." »Born in Russia in i908, Carr same to Canada in 1924 and be- came known as Samuel Kogan. He helped organize the Young Com- munist League in i925 and four years liter went to Russia to study ll the Lenin Institute.

Lamina, uiiiiusassn ' ' llEATliS

50c Per lnsertie

BIRTHS

JENKINS - At the Prince Ed- tvai-tl Island Hospital, on Jan. 2'7, i-o..\1r. and Mrs. R. H. Jenkins. sos Euston street, a son, Stirling DB-Vid- Holman.

DEATHS

IAZCKSON -—- At Chiirloitetovm, liliiiiflfy 27, 1049. Jeremiah Jackson JLBriickleY Point Road in his 87th Willi. Remains are resting at the Qliirlllfc Funeral Hccne whore a 511?". funeral service will be held §lliilfditv afternoon, service start- ‘lK ill 2 o'clock. Interment in Sher- wod Cemetery,

Joann or THANKS

lilr. Frank L. Arsenriiilt and fum- lizvwlili l0 thank Rev. ‘M. J. "illiivlxfiilso their many friends

d relatives for their kindness and pri-sslons of sympathy In their A‘ went bereavement.

CARD ,OF THANKS

il-yllvei Oliver S. Glddings snd Fem. m l0! White Sands. wish to thank 10E 21mm? friends and neighbours i ic kindness shown them dur- iig their recent bereavement.

clasp or THANKS

I l0 thank all those who ex- EWIN/liflihllhv with me and “will? YIPMII ways durlno the 1mm rigid, death ‘of my only sister. ‘menu, ._Oc fin. I mi m1 ' '

. ‘It St. John's, United offer my sincere thanks a . Pltnfst. Mr. Harold Coffin Ni the members of the Choir for Dirt ill the Wotdhlp, and to ’ Fm!‘ M" preps-mg the

it nifrtabl. diluted ems? o e

f?!) ' m. Stewart. v.11.

Mactean

subcultures .~ sssissmn

s

W?! ‘well-conducted fun- l

is luxury texcn his goods, (Qdly was ordered to pey fines and costs Willi-ill! 53437’! for violating the Excise Tax Act but he continued to advertise J°W°1Iy for sale minus the 25-per-cent Federal impcst.

He was sentenced by Magistrate W. K. MscGregcr on 10 counts of violating the act and was given two weeks to pay the fine or in default he will be jailed for 10 months, one week and n-lne days.

Sknpson said he would appeal "on the grounds any law that order; s man to do a large amount of work without one cent payment os- for expense involved is contrary to the letter and the spirit of our Canad- ian constitution."

In a separate case before Mag- lstrate MacGregor. s second Pem- broke jeweler, Howard E. Wcoicoolt. was fined $878.95 on six charges of failing to file weekly returns and one count of failing’ to collect the luxury tax. Wcoloock, convicted n week ago, said he had missed the returns because he had changed his bookkeeper.

Even as Simpson's sentence was handed down a nest sign hung in his store window. It reads: "No tax. Srive 25 per cent in this store."

Canada's Fish Catch linii Value llp For 1948

OTTAWA. Jan. 27 — (OP) — Canada's fisherman caught more fish and got more for it last year than in 1947, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today.

The year's catch totalled 1,376.- 300000 pounds, an increase of I34,- 000,000 over the previous year. Landed value was 859800.000 com- pared with $45,261,000 in 1947. ,

Among the principal kinds of fish landed dtulng the year, the largest increase was shown‘ by Pacific herring. totsl for the year sfsing to 888,614,000 pounds from 256340.000 in 1947. Atlantic herring landings fell to l27,94l,000-pounds from 137,780,000. Cod landings moved up to 248,129.00) -pounds from 233.6l1,000. haddock to 61,- 539,000 pounds from 31,558,000, and lobsters to 36,265,000 pounds from 31.884000. _

The salmon catch fell from 104,- 847,000 pounds in 1047 to 143.224,- 000, sardines from l0l,586.000 pounds to 89,780,000, halibut from. 26,037,- 000 pounds to 21.188000, and mackerel from 36,263,000 pounds to 25,382,000. Landings of pollock advanced from 20.000000 pounds to 2i,836,0(l), and hiike from 32,- 427,000 pounds to N.98‘l,0tl0.

In the year's processing operat- ions, production of fresh chilled and frozen fillets of cod. haddock and flatfish all were increased. On the Atlantic‘ coast, reports indicate larger quantities of salted groundflsh were produced, especial- ly in the wet-salted form. There was, however. a general decrease in canned fish production on the Atlantic coast, affecting all im- portant species except lobster.

CHARGE C.P.R.

Continued from page 1 '

per-cent rate hoist.

Today brought these develop- merits: l. The C.P.R.. outlined s

somewhat tentative $310,000,000

Program cf improvement in its

road property, plus a $52,000.-

000-a-year capital progrann for motive power and rolling stock.

3. Provincial counseliclaimed this was an llth-hour attempt to revise the basis of the com- pany's case for higher rates and took objection to lt.

8. Railway lsrwyers denied there was any change ,in their case. and slso denied provincial contentions that the program would add $13,000,000 a. year to the company's maintenance charges.

4. Chief Commissioner MB.. Archibald. who at times cx- pressed puzzlcment as to the object of the new CP.R.. evid- ence, said he had been think- ing of ordering an investiga- tion liito that company's phys- lcal properly.

5. The chief commissioner took under sdvlsement, until tomor- row, the provinces‘ objection to the evidencl on the $3l0,000.000 program.

The new program as outlined by vice-president NR. Crump of the CPR». would call for "improve- ment" expenditures for road prop- erty of 38600000 a year for the next five years. Of this amount $19,000,000 would be non-capital money, chargeable to current maintenance and other accounts.

Mr. MacI-‘herson attacked this, claiming it would add 813,000,000 to the freightqhippelb bill year-

Y. 03.3.. general counsel !'..C..S..

Evens denied that. declaring the only "significant" figures in the to

program were those relating capital spending,

10's ntblng so eQI Ihlfl- loll‘-

iMmAR 015i

_ JANUARY 2s. _1___9_49 . ~ i rem Court Jeweler Fined $2,877 gnaw‘ "a" "mil For His Tax-free Policy 5 1r 22.3.5.1“ 2.; f-gi-Tsilllnl: an appeal was heard un- broke jeweler who refuses to collect

llnited Church O Preshyteriai lit Kensington

Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane of Crap- aud presided over the two-day ses- sions of the 23rd. P. E. I. Presby- terlal of the W. M. S. of the Un- lied Church of Canada which upen- ed in Kensington yesterday after» noon. She announced the theme of the meetings to be “The needs and opportunities of our missionary work in Canada and overseas." The opening worship service was conducted by Mrs. Harold Laird of Kelvin, assisted by Mrs. Stirling Mlllar and Mrs. James Murphy. Mrs. L.'M. Murray extended a cor- dial welcome to the visiting dele- gates to which Mrs. Cough of Cav- endish replied, graciously thanking the citizens for their hospitality. Greetings were brought from the W. M. S. cf the Presbyterian Church by Mrs. James Jardine and from the W. A. of the Anglican Church by Mrs. Lloyd Howard, to which Mrs. J. S. Euston cplied.

The secretary was nut orlzed lo write to Mrs. N. M. Ruttcc of West- ville, N. S.. conveying the sym- pathy of the Presbyterlal in hcr recent sad bereavement.

Reports Submitted

The roll call of auxiliaries and affiliated societies was responded to by 222 delegates. The president expressed regret that Mrs, A. J. Mathieson could not be present.

Mrs. Guy Pierce submitted the report for the 24 Baby Bands with a membership cf 496 and 245 life members. making a total of 741. an increase over last year. She re- marked that the foundation of the W. M. S. lies in the Baby Band work. '

Mrs. John F. Scott reported 55 organizations of Mission Bands with a membership of 886 an con- tributions of $1,454.23. She regorted awards of merit to 28 Mission Bands.

Mrs. L. M. Murray reported 11 groups of 107 girls for the C. G. I. 'I‘. affiliations, a marked in- crease.

The report of the Mission Circles. prepared by Mrs. L. \V. Saunders and read by Mrs. G. M. Avard, stated that six circles with 10B members donated $435.19 to the Presbyterian treasury.

Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe, correspond- ing secretary. reported 7'1 auxiliar- ies with 1,258 annual membership and 274 life members. 27 auxiliaries reported an increase in membership. Seven Evening Auxiliaries with 166 members and five affiliated societ- ies with 89 members were also re- ported.

Mrs, J.F. Esston reported an in- crease ln Christian stewardship and stated that the allocation had been exceeded and the Presbyterial will have a share in the Building Ad- vsnce Fund '

A gratifying financial report was submitted by the treasurer, Mrs. J. S. MacLeod. the amount being raised from the societies being $14,- 009.4l. '

Mrs. RF. McAusland announced that the Darnley and Sea. View Auxiliary to be the best reaid in the Presbyierlal with an average of 24 1-2 books hero per member. and as s. reward they will receive the book shelf for the coming year.

The memorial service was con- ducted by Mrs. John F. Scott. with Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe reading the names of the deceased who passed to higher service. Flowers were placed in their memory by Mrs. George L. Sheen. Mrs. L.M.. Call- beck then favored with s vocal solo "Crossing The Bu!‘ "

Communion was dispensed by Rev L. M. Murray, assisted by the elders.

At the evening meeting the worship was conducted by Miss Louise Callbeck and Rev. Gordon, S. Stevens brought the greeting from the P. E. I. Pres- bytery. The guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. E. R. Woodside, whose theme was “Now is the time to advance - a time of unpnrnllell- ed and unprecedented opportunity.“ This was followed by a yocal solo "Living the Shepherd." The singing of ii hymn brought the mcciinnto s. close. — S.

Woman Contractor Attends Convention

TORONTO. Jnn. 27—(CP) -An- other of man's flclds has been in- vsded by women-this time by a Montreal-born, Winnipeg-function- ing builder.

Mrs. R. Y. Kilvert, took over her husband's construction firm in Winnipeg. on his death seven years BQOyHIId this ‘week was the only woman among 681 men attending the Canadian Construction Associa- tion convention here.

“Actually I um in the metal sup- ply. business" the trim, smiling grey-haired woman said.

“My four sons end sons-in-lsw do the work of our agency. which sup- plies windows. revolving doors. stair treads and other 'eteel pro- (31018, used in commercial construc-

on.‘

"I sin everything from office boy to president-and my office is the dining room table in our Winnipeg apartment.

"My biggest job st the moment ll the new hydro electric plant going up st Seven Sisters. Men."

For 25 years she has beenwn active board member of the Via torlan Order of Nurses, and for l time was secretary of the Child- ren's Hospital in Winnipeg. She is also president of the Winnipeg Music Club.

_-_-___.__...__. HOST SOUTIIIILY CITY

‘linimmi

Punta Arenas, Chile, ls the most southerly city in the world.

‘rm: GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETUWN

The Central Guardian

This column ls reserved In new! of local interest, but advarlllng cl a newly nature may be Inserted at flve cent: a word, strictly pay- able lrs advmca.

THIS WEEK SPECIALS at the Maris Elena. $5.00 Psrmsnents for $2.50. Telephone 2191.

_.__- . B. T. HOLMAN LTIL, Charlotte- town ‘Stora will be closed all day Monday, January 31 foi- stock- taking.

CAVENDISH UNITED PASIDII- AL CIlABfiEr-Sunday. January 30th. Stanley Bridge 11 A. M. North Rustico 3 P. M. George Cough. Min- ister.

THE ANNUAL LIEETING of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. will be held in the Legion Home this evening at 7.30, Refresh- merits.

RESERVE April 5th and 6th for Fashion Show at Charlottetown Hotel, sponsored by Junior Aid cf the P. E. Island Hospital.

PAIR ARRESTED - City Police yesterday held two young men in connection with s small break in s grocery store at the eastern end of the City.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. Services Jun. 30: Kingston 11 a.m.; New Dominion 3 p.m.; Cornwall. Church School! 11 e.rn.; public worship 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. K. Char- man.

SILVER WEDDING —- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carr, 'l RIQChIUId Square, will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary on Sunday, January 80th.

YORK UNITED Canada Services for Sunday, Janu- ary 30: Central, ll a.m.', York, 3 p.m.; Brackley, 7:30 p.m. Sun- day Schools at usual hours. Rev. J. H. MaoCallum. Minister.

HUNTER RIVER PASTOI-AL CllAnGlL-Services January 30th wiltshire 11 A. M. Wheatley River 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.80 P. M. A joint service with the Presbyterian Congregation. Rev. Howard Christie. Minister.

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, Or- well. Servlce January 30th. at 11.00 A. M. Eldon United at 2.30. Cherry Valley United at 7.00 P. M, Rev. A. s. Weir will conduct all the ser- vices.

i“- 8 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANAnA.-Servlces for Sunday. January 30th, as follows: Montague 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 2.30 P. M. Montague Sunday School 10 A, M. Rev. F. N. Young, lvlinieter.

EGG-ALEXANDRA BAPTIST Churches. Services Sunday, Jan. 30 will be held at Ulgg 11 aIfnZ Alex- andra 7.30 p.m. The message for the morning service will be “The Door of Life", John 10:9. In the evening, "A message for Old Folk", Lev. 10:31 will be the subject of address. Llc. Byron Hewlett. minister.

RESERVE ARMY LECTURES _ The second in a series of lectures by staff officers, Headquarters Eastern Command, Halifax, to 0(- ficers,, NCO‘: snd men of the Re- serve Army was given lsst night at the Anmourfes. Major Psul Hart, DAQMG. discussed supplies and the function of the 1Q" branch from Army Headquarters to the

Laughlin, MBE, AAC reviewed the function cf the "A" branch - adiminlsiratlori. The opening leo- ture had been given by Major Don Forbes, D80, GSO l who last week discussed training. LL-Col, G..G.K.. Peake, DSO, ED. officer commanding the 28 LAA Regiment presided at last night's meeting.

Y's MEN'S CLUB MEETING- The regular meeting of the Char- lottetown Y's Men's Club was held last nlgiht in the dining hall of the Y. M. C. A.. with Will Liv- ingstone in the chair. Several items of business being disposed of, the president, Walter Cox, read a letter from Y's Man Bert Dick, who is now on temporary duty ln Nova Scotia. Ralph Jon- kins appealed for the support of

place Saturday next. The sing-song was replaced by a short practice of one of the numbers to be performed by the chorus at the Variety concert to be held this spring. A most interesting snd instructive talk on the operation of his Department of Health and Welfare was given by the I-Icn. Alex Matlibson. The extent of the expenditures in this depart- ment and the magnitude of the problems involved were s revels.- tion to all present. A hearty vote of thanks from the club ws.s ex- tended to the speaker by co- chsirmnn Percy Moresldc. s-ftor which the meeting was closed with the singing of the National An- them.

___-_

Miss Melvin: Phslen, employee of the C.N.R. Hotel, Charlottetown. left on Monday morning for ‘Ibr- onto where she will spmd a few weeks visiting friends there.

Miss ltets Burns, Charlottetown. loft early this week for Sydney, N. 5., when she will spend a lrief visit with immediate friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. swy Moolmsleand

their two children, left Wednesday

their home in ‘freon-

wood. rut after mmdins a

months vacation in Charlottetown visiting their parents.

m late n Clssify 7

STIAYln-IIOWN AND WHITE Collie dog. Boil pet. Finder

Edward Ros

CHURCH of -

division level, Majol- James n. Mc-

the rummage sale, which is to take i

please call Janis F. McAleer. lft._

‘The Restoration of thl‘ Inns of Court" was the subject of a very interesting address delivered st s. special dinner meetinl of the Prince Edward Island Law Society last evening in The Charlottetown l7? Professor 1". Clyde Auld, KC, M..A--. 3.0L... of the Middle Tom- ple. Professor Auld is a member of the staff of Toronto University, a well-known contributor to Can- adlan law literature, and s life lumber of the 1E1, Law Society. A native of Charlottetown, he responded cordially to sn invlts- tlon from the Society's president, Mr. WE. Bentley, ILC... to speak on this subject in nnection with the campaign to rebuild the bomb- shsttered buildings which have played such s prominent pert in English law history, and to which the local Society is contributing. Mr. Bentley presided st the din- ner at which brief commendator-y references to the campaign were made by Chief Justice Than; A Campbell, Ron. AS. Arsenault,

Restoration Of London’s Historic Inns Of‘ Court Theme Of Local Address

The speaker save c graphic des- cription of the Middle Temple snd Inner ‘Temple: the greet Hsli. magnificent even in ruins. where Milton's "Cornus" and Shakespeare's ‘Twelfth Night‘ were first per- formed; Gray's Inn and Lincoln's Inn; snd the quaint lanes snd passageways. forming together the Inns of Court proper. He also de- scribed tho Central Criminal Court. known ss the Old Bailey, the Court of Sessions, the Mayor's Court and City of London Courts at the Guildhall, the extensive system of County Courts in Inndon, and the august tribunals of the House of Lords snd the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.

The Christian Spirit

He gave msny interesting sn- necdotes illustrating the oldtlme atmosphere of the Inns of Court. the camaraderie between the mem- bers of the profession, and the tradition of politeness which has been carried over into Canadian

retired Justice of the Supreme Court, Rev. J.W. McCardle, Chan- cellor of the Roman Catholic Dio- cese of Charlottetown. who spoke on behalf of His Eircellency Bishop Boyle who was unavoidably absent through illness; ReM-Jfl‘. Ibbott, president of the Prince Edward Island Ministerial Assccls ‘ , and Lleut. Colonel Loo P. MacDonald. president of the Affiliated Lil-Y- men's Council. Others present in- cluded Roav. Mr. McVIcar, presid- ent of the Charlottetown Minis- terlal Association; Judge l-IL. Palrinr un'l M". Geo""e “"0". presiding preceptor of the Knlfli" ‘Fimplars, Masonic Order.

Chief Justice Campbell and Judge Arsansult, both of whom had studied law in London, were especially appreciative in com- rrientirig on the guest Ipellm‘! address.

Sketches Surly History

1n early days in England, Pro- fessor Auld pointed out. luau" was decentralised: there was n0 legal profession as such, snd clef- lcs took s very important part in the courts. One of the demands of the barons in Ill! was that the court of common pleas should not follow the Kins, es was then the practice, but should sit at some certain place. The Judges settled at Westminster. and the historic Westminster Hall wss built. In and around Westminster the lawyers. s4 s. gradually developing profes- sion, began to settle in hostels.