Canada Appears Heading I Wheat Crop.

For Bumper

orrawa ice)"-be-one a no- need acreage. Canada may Dro- duce a bumper wheat crop this vear. But the future for sales is

The reason is that many OVE- seas countries also are anticipat- mg rich harvests. Federal grain men in Washington and here es- ximate that India may have a ree nrd crop. Japan's crop maybe altove average though slightly less (Iran the big. 5l.000.000 - bushel iarvest last year.

Italy has reported she expects l near-record harvest; growth is reported rapid in Germany; ind mmment on Turkey's crop is "very optimistic." the burec of Jatistlca said Friday in its nonthly wheat review.

Meanwhile. federal confidence ill Canadian pl ” ilnn L ments is increasing. Trade Min- ister Howe forecast in the Com- vnons Thursday that Canada will

In Memoua. MRS NEIL H. MORRISON

Seldom have the residents til . Annandaie and adjacent districts oeen shocked as they were on t! morning of June 15. 1955. when it became known that Mrs. Neil ll. Morrison had passed away after an illness of only a few hours' duration. having been engaged in her usual daily duties until she was stricken with such tragic sud- denness. Dr. R. A. Burden of Si. Peter's Bay, was immediately summoned but medical skill was powerless to stay the hand of the Grim Reaper and after receiving the last rites of the Catholic Church administered by Rev. Fa- ther Keefe of Rollo Bay quietly fell asleep.

The late Mrs. Morrison whose maiden name was Mary Cather- ine Yoston was the daughter of the late Henry and Slrah (Banks) Yoston. She was born on May 24. 1897. and passed away at the old "Yoston" homestead where she was born 58 years ago. She was a faithful wife and mother and her life was characterized by unself- ish devotion to ” i d children and home. The hearts of man- friends beat in sympathy with th(

bereaved in their unpsrallelrvl loss. The funeral was held on the

morning of Saturday. June 18.; from her late residence to St. Francis De Sales Church. Little Pond where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor. Rev. Father Leonard Ayers. who also officiated at the graveside in the adjoining cemetery. where bathed in the beautiful sunshine of a June morning. she was tend- erlv laid to rest. She leaves to ourn besides a sorrowing husban the following children: Sadie. Mrs. Charles Crawford. Greenwood. N.S.; Annie Mrs. A. J. Henry. Ancaster. Ont.: A. C. ”Cornie" Morrison. Lachine. Quebec: Freda. Mrs. L. H. Dart-he, Lachlne. Quebec- Mary.i Mrs. Charles Sheehan. Annandsle. P.F?.I.: Margie. London. Ont.',. also one sister. Alice. Mrs. Augustus Morrison. Poplar .Polnt. P.E.!. The pail bearers were Allen J. McDonald. A. J. McF'ariane. Ger- ard McDonald. R. Roy Howleit. Anslurn Lapierre. Marcel Camp-

bell.

The funeral was under the dir- ection of the Dingweh Funeral Home. Souris.

We-y her soul "st in 116809.

Cards of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Nell ll. Morrison wish to express sin- cere thanks to all who sent Mass Cards. messages of symlllllllyv and floral tributes and all who as- sisted ln any way during their re- cent sad bereavement.

Howlun

-On Tuesday morning. July 5. the residents of Rowlan were saddened to learn that Mrs. Gas- pard Arsenauli. one of the pion- eers of this district. had passed on to meet her Redeemer at the age of 101 years and nine months. The late Mrs. Arsenault. who was beloved by all who knew her. had been bedridden for the past eight years but was always folly and never known to com- plain. She was tenderly cared for by her youngest daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Joe lloslloches. who' resided with per on the homestead and who will ever cherish the memory of a dear and devoted mother. An- other daughter. Mrs. Joe T. Gal- lant resides in Halifax. Mrs. Arsenault's husband predeceased her 14 years ago. on the some day. July 5. 1041.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carrutb ers and family. of Halifax, cam: in the island on Dominion Day.

Mrs. Elmer Pineau and daugh ier Larraine of Summerside an spending a few days with rain tlves in Woodstock.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant and family of Halifax arrived on Tuesday to attend the wake and ivirial of Oscar's grandmother. (lie into his. Gaspard Arsenauii

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Haywood and family of Charlottetown were In l-Iowlsn on Dominion Day.

Mrs. Dominick Arsenauii of C urlotietown came to ilowlan on Wednesday. July it to attend '1 wake and funeral of her 7 ".9. the Isle Vlrs. Gaspard Ar

vault, and remained until Sat- l' "ay. July 9.

Mrs. Annie Deslloches of Tig- "' I came to Rowlan on Thurs- I' : morning to attend the funer- .'l 07 her aunt. the late Mrs. hlinard Arsenault. returning the '"'oe gevenlng.

M-I' . Howard Dunbar and Mrs. hair it and family of Alma V!!! in. llowlan on Wednesday

r

Word has been received from 'fcr-mo not

the four-months-old

shc n

have a near-remrd grain crop. some fedaral officials believe the wheat crop will yield more than 810,000,000 buabaia. which would be higher than average.

HIGH ACILEAGE YIELD!

It would compare with the 11.- year low of 298.000.000 bushels pro- duced last year and the near-rec- ord Il4.000.000 in 1053. A harvest of more than 500,000,000 bushels would mean high acreage yields.

The acreage itself is expected to be down sharply.

But it appears almost certain that exports for the current year will just about equal last year's

The construction of the shore works required in conjunction with the closure of the Little flar- bour at the East end of- Ruatico Bay is nearing completion.

This work is being performed by Messrs. R. A. Blyth of Tomato. 0nt.. who were awarded the con- tract by the Department. of Public Works of Canada late last year. Approximately 28 men are employ- ed on this work. all local residents. with the exception of three per- manent employees.

The contractor is now about in start the most difficult part of the work. that of closing off the chann '. This channel is about M0 feet wide and 15 feet deep and is surrounded by low lying sand beaches. At high tide stages this channel is about 1500 feet wide.

The work is built to benefit the

255,000,000, which was well below the lush of 385.-500.000 in 1952.53.

Canadian officials had hoped ex- ports would be higher. but to some extent ,, J - up itinn from the United States they said, interfered with sales in some of the smaller world markets.

f o Probe Canadian. Labor in fire U. 5.

WASHINGTON IAP)--Chairman Paul H. Douglas (Dem. 111.) of a Senate labor sub-committee Fri- day spt a hearing for July 21 on the effect of imported Cunaziian labor upon employment in the United States.

The resolution, by Sen. lilnrgaret Chase Smith (Rep. Maine). calls :or- investigation of: U. S. policy ind practice in permitting hnnded sibnrers from Canada to enlcr and vnrk in the United States; the number of such laborers and the cffect on employment and wages of U. S. citizens performing simi- lar work.

Douglas said witnesses will in- clude Mrs. Smith. representatives of labor and employer groups in New England. and officials of the .labor department's bureau of eco- -nomic security.

Canadian labor has been brought in principally for work in New England woodlands.

rence Gallant. victims of the ' I; b. E i 1

es -7 Day on their way to the island, s not expected to live. Sincere ympatby is extended them. Mr. lallant received a broken foot and Mrs. Gallant a broken am, but the two other little girls. Breads and Linda. were unharm- ed.

Mr. Frank Platts of Tyne Val ley was in Howlan on Wednes day. July 6.

Master Urban Gallant speni Friday and Saturday visiting his grandparents in ilowlan.

The St. Anne pilgrims return- ed to their homes on Saturday night after five tiring days. though happy with all the beauti- ful sights they had seen.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gallant and family left on return to Hal- ifax on Wednesday afternoon. They were accompanied on the trip horns by Mrs. John T. Gal- lant of Piusville and her daugh- ter. Mrs. Charles Ragan. who is visiting here from Toronto.

Joe S. Gallant of Piusville was in llowlan on Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doiron of Duvar were in Howlan on Satur- day night.

Mrs. Leo A. enauit recently visited relatives in Charlottetown.

,Mrs. Sadie Connors of New Jersey is now guest of her sister and brother. Mrs. Margaret Ar- senauit and Jack Wedge.

Miss Margaret Ann Perry of Charlottetown is now visiting in I-lowlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Peters and their two sons of Westbrook, Me.. are now visiting here,guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Tenls Peters.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Arsenauii and son Raymond of Egmont Bay were in l-Iowlan on Sunday. July 10. visiting Mrs. Arsenaultls sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters.

In l-lowlan from Charlottetown on Wednesday evening, July 8 were Mrs. Wm. Shields. Mrs Ben Theriault, Mrs. Eddie Gal- lant,-Mrs. Helen Arsenauii. and Ernest Arsenault. attending the wake of their'aunt. Mrs. Gaspard Arsenauii.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Gaspard Arsenauii was held at St. Anthony's R. C. Church on Thursday morning. July 7, and was largely attended. The funer- isl mass was sung by her pastor, nilev. M. J. Rooney. with Oliver 1Peters presiding at the orgdn. The pail bearers were Flnnin Perry. Aiban Arsenauii. John T. ':allant. John Platts. Anthony Flrman and Robert Gallant. lleautlful floral tributes and many mass cards showed the aster-m that was hel for this dear oltl lnrly ?

- A.G

DOGS POIS ID

I)RlLl.lA. Ont (CPI--A young sollie pup. pet of two children. ldied Friday of poison.' raising to 'three the number of dogs poisoned during the last few days. Police said they believe nmisoner at work. Police say the poisoning may not have been deliberate. but

finding poison bait set out for marnuding animals such as sunks.

SHIPS COLLIDE

DOVER. England (Reuters) - The 88-ton British motor ship Seine was in collision with the Russian motor tanker Dragoblts in a thick channel fog Saturday and was , to have sunk off die I lsh channel town of Dunganess. seven of inc eight men

may have resulted from ihe rings.

fishermen in the Rustico area and when completed, should afford a more adequate approach to the harbour at the west end of Rob- inson's Island.

The work is providing a good market for local materials and a considerable number have been employed hauling stone and cut- ting poles and lumber for this work.

The portions of the work com- pleted at this time seem to be quite successful as the accumula- (ion of sand is quite marked. lconstructlon is under the direc- tion of Clive Curry. District En- gineer. Federal Department of Public Works with Ken Martin sup- ervising.

Pictured (top) are ballast filled cribs and in the distance a pile- driver working shoreward from the channel. (Centre). Outer and of cribwork approaching channel towards pile driver. (Bottom) Composite rolls. A dozen poles are held in a circle by half of an oil drum at each end the centre is filled with stone. Each roll is bound with four steel straps and with the drum for a mould. the ends are embedded in concrete. These will be used in stopping th;

channel. . M. Mallett Photos.

50th Anniversary Celebrated By Tlisiring Couple

On Saturday night. July 9. over 100 relatives and friends gathered at the old Cairns homestead at Freetown to congratulate and hon- or Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary.

As Mrs. C. D. Wright played the bridal chorus. Elton Cairns anti Mrs. Percy Marchbank lishered Mr. and Mrs. Marshall to the dec- orated chairs of honour. and Miss Marlon Cairns presented a bouquet of flowers.

J. Darrell Plcketts. as chairman. made a few remarks and then called on Rev. J. Austin .5ardine who read an address. Gifts were presented on behalf of those prea-

. ent by Mrs. William Montgomery.

Mrs. Jack Scott. Mrs. Percy Marchbank. Miss Myrtle Stavert and Scott Cairns.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall both

graciously res, ” d and thanked

all present for their great kindness -and generous hospitality during the past Yhars.

Remarks were made by George Taylor and Robert Auld. and me group all joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" and "Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet." Ruth Calms then sang a solo "I'll Walk Beside You." after which she played a number of pieces on the organ while others sang.

A delicious lunch was served at- ter which Mr. and Mrs. Marshall wore wished many more years of health and happiness.

Following is the text of the ad- dress:

To James and Belle Marshall: Two score and ten years ago your relatives and friends gathered at tbs home to honour you on the occasion of a most important event in your life. On that day. June 7. 1905. you. Belle Cairns, a lovely young girl. and you. James Marshall. a handsome young man, entered this very room to the strains of the weding march, played then by the same organist) preselnt tonight. Mrs. C. D. Wright. and in the presence of God and those assembled pledged your troth to each other. "To love. honour and cherish till death do us part."

While many who were present 50 years ago have been called to that land. "From whose bourne no traveller returns".r God. in His ' Divine Providence has spared you i both. You have faithfully kept the solemn marriage vows and your love for each other has grown deeper with the passing of the years. We, your relatives and friends. mostly of a new genera- lion. have gathered tonight to honour you and to wish you well on the golden anniversary of your wedding day. And although your hair has turned to silver. your hearts of gold remain as they were-loyal. tender and true to each other. Your sparkling wit. your keen sense of humour and your devotion to your home and kindred has not diminished through the years.

While most of your days have been spent in Fort William. On- tario. the charm of the Island still calls you back. For as long as most of us -can remember you have returned to us in the Sum- mertime as regular as the birds fly North in the Spring. At first you came by yourselves. but it was not long before you were blessed with a family. Then you brought. first. Mildred then Nor- man and Louise. They too soon learned to love the beauty and ' "harm of The l'sland and to enjoy farm life. At first you came to see vnur brothers and sisters and the i new arrival-. As the yearalpassed your nephews and neicea grew up. fell in love and new homes were added to your yearly schedule and other new srrvals claimed you at- tention. Your deep interest in each new bud that appeared on the family tree has no doubt contrib-

uted to your own youtlifulneas. Todnv more than three dnsen families among your Island

nephews and n-iv-as look forward to your annual visit. a Another reason for your youth

aboard the British ship were re- ported picked np by the Roman? ship. Tie eighth man, the 3”lnc's chief engineer. was reported miss-.

dh.assIs.l.aw-lac

and viiznur is the unselfish. and "fi'vl!"I"fVie outlook on life In time of sickness or need you have been symnoilletlc and ready to

help. in welfare nroiacts you have

i

been always been ready to do your part. You have both been active in community us i ations. church groups and lodge work. Your home has been an example of virtue and your own family has been a credit and honour to you. Those among us who have had the privilege and good fortune to visit you in your own home will never forget your gracious welcome and your generous hospitality. During the past Summer when your son. Norman and his lovely partner Eileen and your three charming grandchildren Diana, Terry and Colleen made the family rounds we were often reminded of (lay: gone by when you came with

a dull moment.

And most important of all, dur- ing the fifty yesrsgyou have never neglected your church. You have been regular in attendance and have taught your children to love and fear the Lord. You have been active in your church and gener- ous in its support. You have put your trust in God. and your faith has been well founded.

And now as you look to the past with pride and thankfulness, we know that you can look to the future with joy and hope. Our sin- cere wish for you is that you may be spared many years: as we look forward to renewing our fellow- ship of kindred love during your annual Summer visits to us. As some evdence of the esteem and love that we have for you. we ask you to accept this address and these gifts. And may God's rich blessings of health. joy and peace continue to crown you in the fut- ure as in the past. for many, many years to come.

Slcned on behalf of your many relatives and friends on Prince t Edward Island

WEETMORELAND W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Westmoreland W. I. was held on Tuesday evening. July 5 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Sherren. Nine members answered roll call and three visitors were present. Coil- ectiop amounted to eighty-five cents. Meeting opened In" usual manner with the Fmsident in the chair; minutes of previous meet- ing were read. approved and sign- ed. Reports of committees were then heard. and new ones appoint- ad were as follows: Sick - Mrs. Eldon heard and Mrs. Eddie Trowsdale. re-appointed: School- all members; Educational - Mrs. Roy Crossman. Mrs. Hi-her Canfieid: Social - Mrs Hal Rog- eraon. Mrs. Ari Sherri-n (rc- appointed); Lunch - Mrs. Robert Mlyhew, Mrs. Art Sherren. Mrs. Roy Gallant. Mrs. Vemer Moore invited the membe as for the Aug- ust meeting. to be held on the second Tuesday of the month. (August 0).

Correspondence was then read and discussed. The Educational committee gave a paper on "How to restore rolled blinds." It was decided that the ladies clean and paint the inside of (he school on Friday afternoon '.luIy iii The Secretary was requested to get paint and varnish for walls and

three lusty youngsters, with neveri

woavi-work Maetina adiourned and

"Shore Works Al Harbor Project Nearing Compfeiion

the social hour was taken up with discussion of the blankets which the secretary reported had arriv- ed. and payment was requested. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

nio lmnusrnr

Canadian forests Piovidc work for about 370,000 full-time wage earners.

A new ht and cold server now on ill! market actually keeps hot foods hot IQ: cold foods cold. ltthaaf :l::b.le I153" ll '5 and P cwlimbllsfin bone white. WP

COCCUS MOBILIS

We offer this as a Latin label for a brand-new type of burn- yard fowl-a skating rooster. "Blister" is reported to be a nonchalant performer on a pair of S-inch roller skates taped to his feet. Need we add that they'n of fcalhrrwtfglif aluminum.

No less impressive than thh i'nul's spirit of dcrring-do is the rcsourccllilncss of the designers and engineers who dream up new uses for aluminum .'-om gadgets (see above) to fumi- ture lo minesweepers. It keeps Aicnn's researchers busy. work- ing with customer companies with new idus on how to us aluminum to create liglltenmore lasting products.

ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CAVADA. LTD. (ALCAN)

Monday. July 13. I95 The Guardian Page 9

Wedding Plans 09

Cemetery Millionaire KANSAS CITY.. 510.. (AP-

Millionaire Edward L.g Williams. who runs an, interns-g

Tyne Volley

-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nisbet -employed for in aunssssc months. and family. Troronto.olarlakvaca& pg, "4 Mn, Lloyd nurses "0"'"3 " me. om" ' " and family are spending a two- liirs. Thos. Nisbett, Tyne Valleylw..k mum" with mew” on

and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ray- "er. Travellers Rest, ' the eastern end of the island.

Mr and Mrs Roger Mar-Kav The Women's Missionary Society H0031 NW" 0" C95”! mlyedug ', "' " . .he is going to be mII'l' and MIT and MT5- 1-95'" MB!” of the Presbyterian Church maid dmrwred amm” "M. .k,.

Kay. Ontario. are spending their vacations with Mr. 0. B. MacKay and other friends in this vicinity.

Mrs. Warren Allen and small daughter, of Halifax. are spend- ing some time visiting her moth- er. Mrs. Angus Walker.

,si the home of Mrs. David Maw- Wm.” plane. deconmu ch lhmney on July 4. wedding party's path.

' . . Williams, 52. will wed W (in July 5. (no women: '"':s-irinn. 73. a model and siituie met in the Hall. with a m,m,55- Mm. M About 50 lung

large attendance, Plans were Wm he aboard me .madc for the Hospital Picnic sigma” the weddm.