NOVEMBER 29. 1950

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

pm:-7

Prize Bread Baker at Antigonish County Fair

A9 a busy young farmer's wife; Mrs. James Fraser has lots to do besides cooking. But she knows how to turn out batches or prize-winning baking! "When people ask me how I get such line results in my baking, I loll them you have to use the finest ingredients." says Mrs. Fraser, who lives at Brierly Brook, N.S, "For instance, yeast. Unless you have a good

lively yeast your bread just won't be up to the mark. That's why I'm sold on Fleischmann's Yeast. It has always given me splendid results."

Young and old prize-with ners agree! You can't: beat the dependable fast rising action of Fleischmann's Yeast. It's been proved by Maritime housewives for over 80 years!

KM? Mxhi ofmyri6;;;y baf .

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M A it

- Jone-Ashkge Crown Braid Recipe: FRI! . g Write Jone ey,The Condo Stout: Company limited, 45' P.O.loal MenfreolP.0. 530

Thio column In reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising el a news: nature may be inserted at five oenta a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

-Mmm- EDWARD MIOINNIS I00?- WEAB at 175 Queen Street.

ISLAND VIEWS for Christmas. At Craswell Studio.

Full NORTH luvllt - Fire of undetermined origin broke out this morning at 5 am. completely destroy- ing the combination woodworking and blacksmith shop of My Bruce. North River.

ROBIN HOOD DEMONSTRA- TION sponsored by The Earl of Hlllsboro Chapter, I. 0. D. E. at Prince of Wales Auditorium. Nov- ember 28th, 29th. 80th. Be sure to attend. Gifts for all. Tickets 50c.

BETIBES FROM POSTAL SEB- VICE - Mr. J. J. Trainor of Char- lottetown. who entered the Postal Service June 1, 1922, has retired on superannuation owing to ill health. He had been on sick leave for a time -prior to his retire- menvt.

COUNTY COURT .- Evidence of John Morrison was heard yester- day in the County Court of Queens County by His Honour Judge C. St. Clair Trainor. The case was the adjourned civil suit of John Mor- rison and George Waller, plaint- iffs, vs Hilltop Garage. defendant, for work done and materials pro- vidsd. Counsel for the plaintiff is Mr. J, Arthur Mcciuigan, for the defendant, Mr. J. A. McDonald. K. C. The hearing was adjourned until Dec. iath without the plaint- iff having closed his case.

PROMOTE!) TO CAPTAIN - Congratulations are being extend- ed to Raymond W. Lawlor, who has been promoted to the rank of Captain. Captain La-wlor has been stationed in Winnipeg for the past two years and has now been posted to Army Headquarters in Ottawa and takes over his new duties Dec. 1st as O. C. H. 0- S9- curity Guard. Captain Lawlor is a former Charlottetown boy. He enlisted in Sept. 1939, and spent six years overseas. His many friends here wish him success in his chos- en carecr. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawlor, Elm Ave. His father is a South African War vet- eran.

Fish landings In Canada Show large Increase

OTTAWA. Nov. 28 - (CP) - Canada's commercial fishermen landed l,059.910.000 poundagof fish in the first 10 months of this year.

That was about 85,000000 pounds more than they landed in the corre- sponding period last year. And it was worth just about sl0,500.000 more - s58,ll8,000 compared wiln 347,026,000 for the 904,133,000 pounds caught in the January-to- October period of 1949.

The big annual increase. was re- corded although October catches and values were down. Landing: in October. excluding Newfound- land, totalled 74,780,000 pound-5 valued at S6,326,000 compared with 123,827,000 pounds valued at S4: 120,000 in October last 3'95?-

On the Pacific coast, landings in October totalled 36.209000 pound: valued at 32,201,000 a year earlier.

The Bureau of Statistics said the sharp decline in landings was caused almost entirely by a large decrease in the catch of herring- one of the cheaper species of fish. The marked rise in landed value win due to an increase in the catch of chum salmon. one of the most valuable species.

In the 10 months ending last October, 304,973,000 pounds of fish were landed on the Pacific coast with a value of 830,505,000. This compared with 375326.000 P011095 valued at S22,892,000 landed in the corrisponding period last year.

October landin-gs on the Atlan- tic coast amounted to 33,552,000 pounds compared with 52.814000 1 year ago. The value was SL772,- 000 against 31,859,000.

The most notable declines in October landings on the Atlantic were registered in the sardine Ind cod fisheries. .

In the 10-month 'pe1'lOd Atlantic coast fishermen landed 364,937,000 pounds valued at S27,613.000 0001' pared with 618,207,000 pounds val-

- ued at 524,734,000 a year earlier.

MRS. Joimsroiv-s moms l WEAR. Specials-Dresses, skirts. l llnlorle. etc. I

CITY POLICE COURT - At the, 3'-ilmidiary Magistrate's Court yes-; Wfdiy. the on'1Y case to appear on" the docket was that of a man chai-g.l ed with speeding who was fined 810' Ind Costs or 10 days. i

I P. E. I. ARTS AND CRAITSI GUILD ANNUAL MEETING. Cher-l lottctown Hotel. Monday. Decem-- her 4th. 6.15 P. M. Children's Art Centre 2789- dinner reservations.

RECIWSS SAD NEWS - Mrs. Joseph R. Gallant of oyster Bet! Bridge received the sad news of the death of her brother-in-law M2. Harold M. Heffron. of Farm Road. Sherbom, Mass.

mu: EXTINGUISHED-A small fire on the roof of one of the sheds belonging to the Department Of Transport was quickly ex- tinguished shortly before 9 o'clock ,vNl0fdI.v m0m'in'Z by the Char- lottetown Fire Department. The shed is at the Marine Wharf and is used to hold lighthouse supplies and workshop. The fire is be- lieved to have been started by sparks from a nearby flue. The Only damage resulting was a small hole in the roof.

Personals

Miss Dorothy Smith was a recent visitor to the Arppin Road, and Hampto . '

Mr. and Mrs. EC. Hollm, Desable, visited in Charlotetown yesterday and today will be celebrating their 45th wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Hector Scott arriv- ed home, Nov. 27th, after a two weeks honeymoon trip to Boston and other New Englond cities.

The many friends of Danny Class are pleased to see him home after undergoing treatment at the Pro- vincial Sanatorlum.

The many frienm of Mr. Malcolm' Macswain, Charlottetown, will be pleased to learn that he is improv- ing steadily after his recent oper- ation in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Ottawa Comment On Deadlock On Polalo Support

OTTAWA, Nov. 3- (CP)-An agricultural expert dl close: that the Federal Government and two Maritime Province: are dead- locked on the issue of granting

Telex, om; shelved but a definite

THE CENTRAL ouanoianlfeasibimy of

Canso Bridge Plans Questioned

O'!'I'AWA. Nov. 28 --(CP) -The feasibility of plans for a projected bridge across Nova Scottrs strait of Game is being reviewed, in in- formed source said today.

The informant said the 313.500.- 000 undertaking has not been snag has

(or; developed in progiiss towards the

start of construction.

The bridge, to link Cape Breton Island with the Nova scotie. main- land, has been authorized as a

joint Federal-Nova Bcolia project. It would carry both rail and high- way traffic across the three-qua.rt-

er-mile-wide strait.

The new obstacle, it was staud here. has cropped up over the question of feasibility of engineer- ing designs for the structure. No final decision on the design of the

bridge has been reached.

The plans will have to receive the eventual 0.K. of the Federal and Provincial Governments and the Canadian National Railways. whose main ll-ne in Nova Scotia will cross the bridge.

There was some expectation here that an official statement on the future of the project might be made in the near future by Trans- port Minister Chevrler, now on his way back to Ottawa from a west- ern trip.

Destructive Fire Al North River

The woodworking shop and forge of Roy Bruce at the inter- section of the Hampshire and Kingston roads at North River was completely destroyed by fire early yesterday morning.

The building. which was ap- proximately 60 feet long by 30 feet wide, contained planes. saws. drills. forges, 3700 worth of seasoned lum- bar and other valuaible equipment. all of which was lost. Origin of the fire is unknown, and as no fire was in the building for eleven hours previous to the time the blaze was noticcd. it is believed that it was caused by defective wiring. When first seen at 5 am. smoke was pouring through the

roof.

The Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment wss called but was too late to save the building or its con- tents. Lou is estimated at be- tween 37,000 and S8,000 and was partially covered by insurance.

York Highlights

price support, for Canada's po- tato growers.

industry, led by badly-hit Mari- time growers, have appealed to the Federal Government, for a' support price of about 56 cents, a bushel, on the basis of potatoes in the bin on the farm.

The expert said that the Fed- eral Government has replied to the effect that consideration would be given to such a request should the Provinces be willing to share the financial cost on a 50-50 basis.

The problem was further dis- cussed wlthin the last fortnight when Premier McNalr of New Brunswick and Premier Jones of Prince Edward Island met with Agriculture Minister Gardiner and other cabinet officials.

The expert said that at that meeting the Provincial Premiers made clear they had no funds available to contribute to a price- support scheme and asked that the Federal Government consider carrying the load alone.

The Government so far has not been inclined to do this, but no final decision has been made, The door still is open for further Mzotlatlons-if the deadlock is broken.

The expert hopes that this may be done a the three-day annual Federal-Provincial ngrlculturalcon- ference which opens here Thurs- day. Agrlculturai Ministers and their deputies from all Provinces will attend.

Meanwhile, Canadian potato ex- porters are finding the shipments path fairly rough. Exports since the season opened in August have reached about 1,300,000 bushels- only about one-third of the 3,- 800,000 bushels exported in the same period lsu year.

Most of these experts are gn- ing to the United States, Can- ada's best foreign potato market. However, since the United States Government has reduced the re- vamped potato price-support pro- gram, some of the states have de- cided to withdraw from the scheme and market potatoes on their own initiative. Prices have taken a decided drop.

In past yearl. Canadian export- ers have sold about 7.000.000 bush- els a year to the U. S. market. With the U. 3. market at a low ebb. it now appears doubtful - whether Canada will fill the half- Batcs tariff quota granted by the

Under this arrangement. Can- Ida mly ship 2.500.000 bushel; of seed and 1,000,000 bushels of table stock at a half tariff rate df 37 1-2 cents a hundredwelght. Shipments beyond that amount

bear the full rate of 75 cents a hundredwelght.

Spurred by a slump in potato. exports to the United Sates, the!

Mrs Herbert Vessey, York was welcome guest of Mrs. Hughes, I-llllsborough SL. Charlottetown.

Miss Helen Lewis .ha.si returned to York after a pleasant vacation of several months in Nova Bcotia.

Misses Aletha Brown, Shirley Cooke, Olga Proude. Marry Watts. Marina Watts and Freda Newsom of Charlottetown were week-end guests at their respective homes.

Mr, and Mrs Louis Vsssey daughter Shirley and son Rolland of York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hlbbert Hughes on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Ewen and son Horace of South Melville ware guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey on Sunday.

Mrs Melvin Jay, York was a visitor to Charlottetown on Tues- day the guest of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White.

Mrs Louis Maccallum, Brsckley Point who has spent the past two weeks in York guest of many friends at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Frank Vessey, Mrs Harry Swan, and Mrs Earl Ling.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chandler and family of Milton were wel- come guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Vessey and Mrs. Chandler's mother, Mrs. Herb vessey, York last Sunday.

Mrs. Heber Profltt, Rose Bank, PE, Island and Miss Frances Ves- sey, York have returned from an extended motor trip to Ottawa the guests of their brothor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vsssey.,

Mrs Allan Swan and Mrs Harry Iewls have returned to their homes in York after attending the Provincial Short Course in Dramatics held at Winsloo last week. .

Mrs Stan Sanford of U.S.A. who is on her annual vacation. to PE. Island the guest of liar parents Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Hazel Brook was a welcome guest of Mrs. Lloyd Vessey York on Sunday.-L.

Mrs West Cooper and lime daughter Phyllis Arlene have re- turned to their-, home in York. Mrs Coopers. many friends are pleased to see her home again after being a patient in prince Edward Island Hospital, ohm-. lottctown.

Mr. Rupert vessey of Char-

IN MEELORIAM

JAMES PIIILAN PI-AUGHT

On the morning of November sixteenth. a large cone” of mourners followed the remains of the late James Phelan Praught to St. JoIchlm's Church. Vernon River. where Requiem Mass and Iervlces were sung by Reverend Sylvers Gallant. Then the fun- eral procelsion accompanied his beloved wife, formerly Rosella Cairns. and his sister Molly, Mrs. Perle Brothers. the only remain- ing member of the family. to his last resting place.

After the church service at the grave a group of war veterans paid a touching tribute to their soldier comrade by conducting the usual military ceremony. The final commendation was read by Comrade Andrew Connors, Ver- non River and the "Last Post" was rounded by Bugier Frank Smith, Charlottetown.

”-Tim" as he was so well known to his many friends was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Praught. Beech Hill. He received his early education in Alberry Plain; school and in Georgetown High. Prior to enlisting for over- seas service in World War I. he attended St. Dunstan's University where his strong physique and spirit of good sportsmanship proved him to be of value in the athletic field.

Shortly after his return he bought a farm in Vernon River where he lived until the time of his death. There he showed him-

self a competent agrlculturlst both in bringing his farm up to a high standard of cultivation

and as an inspectorof the Domin- ion Fruit and Vegetale Depart- ment with which he was connect- ed for the past twenty years.

His passing away at the early age of fifty-three came as I shock to the people of the parish at large, for. although they knew he had entered the City Hospital for medical care, they hoped he would soon be restored to his us- ual good health. This was not in God's divine plan. After many and careful examinations his at- tending physician. Dr. C. A. Coady. was obliged to tell his pa- llen: that human aid was help- less and that the end of his life was drawing near. Jim received the decision with the courage so characteristic of him and with the resignation of a true Chris- tian. His only request was that his dear wife would remain with him to the end. This she loving- ly did, in order to bring him every available relief and com- fort. Only ten days of life were left and these he profitably used preparing for the great moment when he would meet his Maker. The last Sacraments were admin- istered by Rt. Rev. Maurice Mc- Donald. a former pastor and a devoted friend. who visited his bedside most frequently, thereby bringing him the rich consol- atlons and blessings of his Holy Faith. When the Angel of Death came quietly and peacefully, he found his pilgrim ready to an- swer the call. even though it was a great sacrifice for it came at a time of life when he had-justly hoped to be yet spared many happy years.

As a neighbor and friend Jim shall be missed. His cheerful and obllging charity in time of need

lottetown another of York's pop- ular young poople and his bride of two weeks the former Miss Garry Van Ohms of South Fort were welcome visitors to York on Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vessey.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chappell, York have returned recently after

Ladiesl Winter COATS 69,50 for 59.50

Ladies' Winter COATS 59.50 for 49.50

Ladles' Winter COATS 49.50 for .............. .. 39.50

Station Wagon COATS 25.00 to 49.50

ALL FUR COATS- New Stock LESS 107.

Ladles' SUI'I'S- Gabardines & Corduroy Special 18.95 to 27.50

SPECIAL GROUP- Ladles' WOOL DRESSES LESS MT,

See Our Selection of Lounging Pyjamas ' Housecoats Nightgowns Slips & Panties

Also a nice line of PURSES-in Suede Corduroy Leather & Nylon

Thursday Friday Saturday Monday.

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS AT

GREENDAL'S'

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING NOW

Cordex.

All GIFTS BOXED

LADIES STORE 99 Queen St.

Use Our Lay-Away Plan-Small deposit will hold any garment.

The GREENDAL CO. LTD.

MENlS SUlTS-- Reg. to 69.50 39.50

MEN'S SUITS-- Reg. 49,50 .............. .. 29.50

MENlS OVERCOATS- Reg. 29.50 ..

Menls DRESSING GOWNS 5.95 to 14.95

1070 OFF ALL MEN'S & BOYS Parkas, Station Wagon Coats and Jackets.

Men's PYJAMAS- 3.95 to 7.50

Men's SHIRTS 1.95 to 7.50 Men's TIES . 75c to 1.50 Men's SOCKS 50c to 2.751

Men's Wool GLOVES 1.50 and 1.95

Menls Dress GLOVES 1.95 to 7.95

Men's SCARFS- 1.00 to 2.95

BREECHES- 2.95 to 6.95

PARKAS- 7.95 to 12.95

PYJA.MAS- . 1.95 to 3.50

1.95

Boysl

TL:

Boys' Boys Boys SHIRTS

Boys' SWEATERS- 1.95 to 4.95;

FOR CHRISTMAS

MENlS STORE 144 Gt. Geo.

was well known and gratefully received by many. This predom- inant virtue merited the heartfelt prayers and sympathy which so many offered him and his be- loved wife during the last sad days of his final illness; and the very large attendance at his fun-. eral was a silent and sincere tribute that he was highly es- teemed, not only by the parish- ioners of Vernon River, but also by those who came from a dis- tance to pay their last respects. The pail bearers were: Charles Praught. John Praught. Leo Praught. Arthur Cain, Brendan Curran and .7. Leo Praught.

"May he rest in peace!"

Cord Of Thanks

Praught.

Mrs. James Vernon

a lovely, interesting, educational Riv", Wm". since", to Hunk mm” mp lhmugh """3' WV” all those who bothy corporally 9! 3'-"'9'" Clm5d”- mcmdms 0”" and spiritually assisted her be- HWB "10 T0l'0n'v0 when "WV loved husband James Phelan attended 0110 RDYEI win”? F3113 Praughc in his last illness and returnlnc throush the United those who offered. in sympathy, States. N9” Ywk ma M”-" flowers, messages and Mass achusetts. Cards.

Tonight Be ills I loliu-Gwme '

Dream Girl

- m

j PUZILING ovsa AN ' ESPECIALLY Nice cm F0 ' an THAT FRIEND AWAY -3)

non HoM:?' N K-x.,

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY TO THE GUARDIAN

.- um: You mooeurf

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NAME

Enclosed please find I .................. .. for a .................. .. months subscription to THE GUARDIAN to be sent with my compliments toi-

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gift is sent.

An appropriate Christmas Card will be mailed stating from whom the

Rates off the Island to any part of Canada or the U. S. are:- One year 57.00; six months 54.00; three months S225; one month 80c. Saturday copy-One year 92.00; six months 31.00; three months 50c.

Rates on the Island:-

City-One year 56.00; 6 months 53.50; 3 months 32.25; one month 70c. Country-One year s5.00; 6 months 02.75; 3 months s1.50; one month 50c

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