Good Harvesis Will Boosi Employment Across Canada

.15 CANADIAN PIECE em for fall harvest em- Canada look I003 U118

,' . nail plug iiicnt in

year -- an Press survey Ih0Wl mi, (.i'"li-flilii 25.000 extra DIIVCIF will be needed-2,000 in British "5 V in the Prairies. 5000 in Ontario and 3.000 in Que- b'.... and the Maritlmu. 'llost of the 25.000 will be em- i.'..-.-it at only peak-lime periods. 5",; ,....,.i will be recruited Irom the di.-ii-icts in which they are needed; A;,(l'lCllllUr(' officials in the Wes V about the same number of llBI'7 ”."'.....i. will be brought in from the L54, 1.. mi year. Saskatchewan ..'Q,.,..-it ill iii-od 700 and Alberta ahiuli M" . , . , LATE IN SiiSlxAT(.Hh.WAh y in saskatclieivan. where ..pring lliiodiiir: this year held wheat seed- mg in 13,201,000 acres-the lowest Qb';('(Y 1944 -about 10.000 extra work- lo.-. Will he needed to work on 'hp Iii-iiidnceis l0il.000 farms. Molt 0, mm will be recruited from Saskatchewan. y I Diwplle the sprint: floudms. sen- MH. adequate moisture and a uariil summer have ombined to rapidly mature what appears to be 3 good crop. department of agri- culture officials said. Harvesting iiiil be late in many districts. F-.ii-moi-s already have hired aimiii 200 men from the East The Sn.-lziirliowan KIPPRFIMEH1 I HY!

1 Eastern Guardian

THIS IS IT women who demand H... hesl. Illay now wear Custom Tailored Suits made from the lint-Si-English worsted for only 53900, And for men we have two pants suits at 549.00. Place your order now. Time limit on this after. .'ll.A IllacLcod Tailor. Murray Rn't'I'

Personals

xliss Florence MacKinnon, Tor- min. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Wlrs ('arl lVlllCKlIlll0l1. Kilmuir.

Mi-. llzirgaret Moore returned :ii her home in Ontario after spending several weeks visiting at whim Road. the guest of Mr. and llr: fmslic Stuart.

nit. Edilli lllarbimald. whim r;ii.iii. has accepted ill? P0Sl”0" Of iparlirlr at Union Road school for lie rnming year.

Xliiiinwn school has engaged iii-s Gordon Moore, Comme Lin: g.-ms. :is teacher for the coming rrar Last year Mrs. Moore taught n llrutlnnt-ll school.

ills Bessie Dolierly returned to it-r home in Haverhlll. Mass. iiior a two-week visit with friends. llliilc here she was the guest of ll('l' Slsllfr-ill-lilll. Mrs. Maynard Santlcrsun. hlililzt-ll

Mrs H C Vivi.-r-rson accompan- ied by her sister Mrs. Gallagher and Sir anti llrs. W. Robertson. t't'lurricd in holy Rochelle. N. Y. after a iiircn iiceks vacation. visit- lilL' friciiris and relatives in Dundas and xlnntaciie. Mrs. Vickerson was the guest of her brother Mr. Frank Clay. Dunrias.

MOORE & McLE0ll LTll. New Playtex"

LlGHT WEIGHT GIRDIE

' Coolerl - Split-resistant! i Easy-on-and-olll

:0!!! runs AND ADIIIIII .i.a.v:- "-- 't Snail hm laruQAhT' ht.

there has been a trend during the last few years for farmers to take on their extra help early to ensure they have the labor around when they need it. . a Pay for the waters harvesters is about 318 a month plus a bonus ofatotdadaywhen thehar- vost is under way. Combined op- erators earn from 310 to 815 a day. Most of the eastern harvesters come on the annual excursion train. The fare is 811.50 to get to the West and 815 to return. ALBER'l'AtACREAGE UP Alberta's crop acreage is up to 15,407,000 co in pa red with 'ast year's ll.l05.000. Wheat acrear is down two per cent from last sea- ison and rye 19 per cent. but oats and barley are 10 and 20 per cent greater. the department agri- culture says.

The department estimated that about 12 per cent more men will be nceded from the East than last year's 'I00. Most of them "ame from Ontario.

The total harvest force in Al- berta is expected to be between 2.500 and 3.500. Wages will run about 37 a day and up. but some farmers may offer as low as l-6.50.

Manitoba farmers report a good

crop but say they can handle iiost of it themselves and with local help. They expect to hire only a few easterners. British Columbia agriculture 01'- ficials expect a late crop because of the abnormally cool spring. Strawberries. for which several hundred workers usually are im- ported from the Prairies. were down about 50 per cent this year and only 200 were employed.

A bumper apple crop in the Okanagan valley is expected to provide employment for several thousand pickers this fall. Wages

,,r

year. About 2.000 workers will be .needed from outside the province. 0NTARIO'S SUMMER DRY Exceptionally riry s u m m e r weather in Ontario cut the need for a good part of the extra help usually hired in August. The dry conditions made it possible for; farmers and their families to work day after day without interruption. The fruit crop. earlier some- what damaged by hurricanes. is expected to be about average and should produce a big need for workers. agriculture officials sayf Employment officials expect the majority will be students and adult vacationers.

Vacancies exist in the tobacco areas but none of the crop has been lost because of the shortage. GOOD QUEBEC CROPS

The Quebec government does not- compile atatistics on agriculture and farm employment and no ac- curate estimate of the temporary labor help needed is available. However. a department of agri- culture official said crops are good this year and the yield is expected to be about the same as last year.

are up about the same as last"

The yields of potatoes. sweet corn

and tomatoes are to up over last year and there are prospects of a bumper apple crop. A good apple crop alao la forc- cast for Nova Iootla. The yield this year should be about I.i00.0lll bushels. About no to no extra pickers will be required but all are expected to come from iuaido the province. Most of those hired are off-season fishermen. And un- employment in the coal mines b filled the labor market. 0

Newfoundland reports no extra labor will be needed for its har- vest. The only hiring done is for a few days when retired or semi- retired men are taken on for 35 a day plus their meals.

British T.U.C. Look At Canada's immigration

SOUTHPORT. Eng. IReuters)- Mrs. Emily Ross of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada ex- plained to British trade union leaders here Tuesday why Cann- dlan unions oppose unrestricted immigration.

She was speaking as a fraternal delegate to the 87th British Trades Union Congress attended by no delegates from 183 unions.

Mrs. Ross. 56. from Edmunto herself emigrated to Canada from Yorkshire 35 years ago.

Mrs. Ross. international spre- sentative of the l.000,00 rang United Garment Workers of Amer- ica. said: ”Some of you mr think that Canada is a place iiere workers from Britain and other countries should go.

"we of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada insist that Can- ada must follow a policy of very select immigration. y

"We cannot justify the encour- agement of new emigrants to come to Canada when there are no Jobs or opportunities of employment to offer them."

u.s.u. . a.c.N. 7-Day Exercise

NORFOLK. Va. lAPiSA 35-ship naval force. made up of United States and Canadian units. will rendezvous off Norfolk Wednesday for a seven-day simulated convoy run to Gibraltar.

The operation. called New Broom IV. is designed to develop further the teamwork of Canadian and United States units in anti-sub- marine warfare. a spokesman for

ianllc Fleet headquarters ex- pained. New Broom IV is the fourth such operation staged by the two countries in the last four years.

Taking part will be 11 Canadian ships. as us. ships and aviation squadrons of both countries.

Of course the lobster matters to you. He”: your iob-your living- Ito can mean hard times or good ttmesforyourfamlly.

hn't 0 wlxerd. Ho

Over 400 students are registered at the Montague school which gd

in operation in the it - graded school. with double grades in eleven and tea, which have a total enroll- ment of to and as respectively. Thirty students are registred in grade twelve and it is quite possi- ble that next year will see a double grade twelve at Montague. as new pupils have registered in grade on providing a considerably la r g 0 grade for one teacher to look after. The largest enrollment to date in grade two where 42 pupils are being taught in one grade. ' The High School from grade nine to twelve has an enrollment of 130, with the remainder in the Element- ary grades. Grades eight to twelve are located in the new High School, necessitating the use of one room

Registration Al Montaque School Passes 400 Mark

grades are in the Memorial School with one grade in the basement

underway last week for another room 5' school term. Fourteen rooms are

It is also worthy of note that the new tile floor in the Memorial School has been completed by Mr. D. M. MacDonald. and this will make a great difference not only to the appearance of the interior of the school. but more important to the health of the children.

The teachers this year are grade twelve. Mr. John Hughes. Principal Grade eleven, Ed MacDonald xnd Miss Isobel MacLeod. Grade -.n, Mrs. Hazel MacPhee and Mia: lita Wight. Grade nine. Mrs. Macll reh- ern. Grade six. Mrs. Minnie ac- Donald. who is also princip' the Memorial School. Grade Miss Ruth Mackensle. Gradc iur Miss Jean Mackenzie. Grade ll 'ee. Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. Grade two. Miss Claire Delorey. Grade one.

V0,

in the auditorium. The wier seven

Mrs. Beechc I-lickox.

Made To Pop

LAKE LOUISE. Alta. tCPi- Juatlcc Minister Garson. a milk drinker. mildly chided the National Dairy Council of Canada Tuesday because milk is outsold constantly by other beverage:

He said advntiscments press upon us the claims of such products as soft drinks and beer in a manner we cannot escape."

”By contrast. only modest efforts are made to DODLIlII'lLc an infl- itely better product lmllki."

Mr. Garson told the annual meeting of the council he is "struck" by the 3300.000 it spends annually to promote milk con- sumption. compared with "the sum of 51,600,000 recently mentioned in a combines report as the advertis- ing expenditure for one year of a single brewing concern.”

The future of the dairy industry. he said. depends on its ability to compete with other foodstuffs that are in most cases inferior to dairy products.

"There is a job that can be done in convincing the public of the

King and Queen Pay Visit To Communists

BELGRADE tAPlwKillg rant and Queen Frederlka of Greece arrived Tuesday for a state visit aimed at strengthening the tics be- tween Greece and Yugoslavia.

President Tito and his wife and other high ranking Yugoslav of- ficials met the royal couple at the Belgrade railway station.

The Greek royal couple will re- main in Yugoslavia eight days.

A throng estimated at 100,000 turned out for the arrival.

It was the first visit of a ruling

suggested

Only Modest Efforts Are

ularize Milk

truth. that dairy products. even at present prices. represent top values in today's markets."

His remarks were contained in a text of his speech issued to the press before delivery.

Designed Better Barracks led

OTTAWA (C?)-The designing of a better barracks bed has paid off with the award of 81.000 to the estate of the late Flt. Lt. John Purdy.

His idea submitted in-a sketch two years before his death in July. 1953. resulted in adoption of a new type bed by all three armed ser- ices "with substantial savings to the service and the taxpayer." the defence department said Tuesday.

Flt. Lt. Purdy was a supply of- ficer with RCAF air materiel com- mand headquarters here when he using tubing ln 'v-,d frames instead of angle iron so that single beds could easily be converted into bunks.

N. Y. Actor Has Left Eye Removed

NEW YORK (AP)-Actor Paul Muni had his left eye removed Tuesday in an operation at Mt. Sinai Hospital. He had contracted a tumor in it

A report from the hospital said the right eye is normal

only last week. Muni dropped out as star of the Broadway dramatic hit "Inherit the Wind." He had been suffering severe pair": in the left eye.

The 39-year-old actor long has

European sovereign to Communist Yugoslavia.

--IT Marrzris To YOU

in l593 longer and SOT heavier

and so bring

lot the lobste can't protect

himself. The lobster depends on

you-the lobstermun-to stop waste and shortage-to make sure noxt season's eamt is a good em.

Nan b vititat you can do.1'hrow M the mutt--nest sauna lboy'I

DEPARTMENT

been a star of the stage and

movies.

Vocation Memories I

JULY isss I slowly and sadly we'll motu to-1 da

Y

From a little white cabin down MMUIIIO WIV- From Harry Lane's group this eo-

bin was chosen For the river's rare beauty andi rest interwoven. The moon in her fullness bright- ened the scene Reflecting surroundings so saft' and serene; Her antics as usual were well dis- played In winking and blinking at shad- ows she made.

From the cloudlets fell

And spread o'er lta ripples a mag-. ic spell.

No sound in the night did our slumber disturb.

When dawning arose Mr. Rooster we heard Acroas the wide rivar his echoed loud

Announcing daybreak so joyous and proud.

Then the welcome old sun arose from below

call

And burnished the tidc's bright silvery glow.

Around about noon came a feast for all eyes -

"Twas the Robert McMicbael in-

creasing her size

With a load of pulpwood assigned to Quebec:

We all gazed in fear ttwould roll off her deck -

Bui she moved from her mooring

gentle and slow -

When passing the cabin gave a deepwater blow.

'Twas round and brown logs aha carried away

In the transaction they had so- thing to say

But like good servants obeyed the command -

For on their own roots they no longer could stand.

Green trees to earth are essential and kind -

From the sea's wild sweep. pro- tective you'll find.

Their elements support the Mas- ter's Creation

Such as this beautiful island: un- usual formation.

Clever inventions and great won- ders we see

By many achleved...but only God can make a tree. ;

We observed as we followed splen-l did paved roads -

That machines have lessened he

farmer's hard loads -

All amn aching, backbreaking la-

bour curtails

By cutting and binding then form-

ing neat bales.

Storing the fodder in silos when

juicy and green

Must seem to friend farmer an

POTATO

ANNUAL

ward island Potato

pan. Standard Time.

E. W.

The annual meeting of the Prince Ed-

will be held at the Clover Club. Charlotte-i town on Friday. September fill at 1:00

R. L. BURGE. President

THERE'S FUN FOR YOU - - - - AND THE FAMILY TOO - - ' AT THE

Montague Royds Wln1'

sky into river white M ., , -,

excellent scheme. ' Providing ingredients for rich creamy milk

forms designed -

Having act borders of trees. low shruhbery and flowers;

A joy that brightened our fast fleedng hours.

Last alight the sun had a golden

a

loft g

While the incoming tide In store sand was petting

But soon turned the tide. sun fad- ed from view

To Montague and us just wisperod adieu.

Two weeks vacadea nut pleas- antly Ipent -

Passing so quickly canned tears of lament.

But the call of duw we surely

must heed - lo farewell dear Montague away we will speed. Lena Vouc (Formal-U of Montague) Portland. Maine

. Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCE BALM 8 SERVICE

MOT0 IIS itewiiiaiiig and Beptln

llLE(71'BIOAL Repairs

Paliiisr Eisctrlc

Phonealll UM

DEALERS

MEETING

Dealers Association

canrannn. somtai-y.

TODAY and

They called him "CANADA" bunch of jump-and-fight boys

ALAN LADD - "PARATR

EXTRA! CARTOON - TRICK

mite in his most dramatic role . . . loading

A THOUSAND THRILLS A SECOND!

THURSDAY '

and ALAN LADD is dyna- tlse hat that over hit Hie slki SUSAN STDHIN

OOPER"

SHOT ARTISTS - COIIIAL

you e better price.

let the "berriod" lobsters repro- duce so liiero'll by lobsters to trap in the future.

Do this-and you! be helping the lobster industry along the path

that begins with conservation. leads

umwllr hr

.;i:.w,'.

tfuiilin

lbe good living for you, and greater

the Merltlmu.

OF FISHERIES

lledneaday, Sept. 7. 1955 The Guardian Page I

SELLING OUT!

GOLD CROSS PUMPS AT 39.?! Still Some Nice Styled Loft

HEEL HUGGERS AT

Complete Line: of Shoes for School and Colege.

i

DIAL 4748

RID SHOES at 2070 OFF 0 I O I I I I O MEN'S SLATER KID OXFORD . . . . 514.95

LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD.

E-T0-DAY T0 SAT.

...the 3 year Broadway sensation is now on the screen!

OIMLES K. TRIIAI

u.uprndiuIooieIn00Ml

iii um - aoititi rum - iiosm snuun ;:lll0ll0i.llA- itmutiiiit cumm - Viclol mat

IXTBAI SPECIAL "CALGARY UTAMPHJT

ADULT INTRTAINMIIT MATINEE mo - nvnlmle 1 up a

PRINCE EDWARD

THURSDAY

You Want Thrills! You Want Adventure! You Want Suspense! You Want Terror!

You'll Get Everything You

Want When You See The

Harrison (P

ele) James

PLUMINO Ii HEATWC

us Iusioiisi,

Dial 9868

MAYFAIR

THEATRE

Murray River - WEDNESDAY Only

"GERALDINE"

Starring John Carroll and link Powell Plus - Comedy - Time 8:30 p.In. S.'I'.

IX'l'llA.- SHORTS and CARTOON

NOT! -- Due to the opening of the schools. the Matinee opening times will be as blows:

Doors open at 3:00 PM. Show PM. Saturday and Holiday Show

"There's More Fun At The Movies"

It3:30

1:80.