-rite nrst uanadian Cuiilcrt-itcc held at the Ontario .A'.1iiii'tIiLilliL.lI College wholesalers.

Pix. allll)pt'I'S.

lure of the potato industry in .'Bfl.'ltI.'l. Speakers included noted h3ulIlUl'tIlCN' on every phase of the pull?! industry 'rnm the United states anti Canada. The confer- ence was sponsored by the Can-

Potntd I

adisn Horticultural Council.

HOLD POTATO CONFERENCE

Co-operative Association: A. At

Shown in the photo are se'.'-.-rat Pugh. B'urtts Corner, N.B.; S.C.

recently. members of the conference ho a- bruuglli more than 200 produc- ing an infortnai session on the.Minister of Agriculture. P.E.i. and 0.A.C. grounds. plant scientists from all parts of they are-Grey Maddocl' lit-.l Dominion to discuss the fu- Brokerage.

Left to right

ident, New Brunswick Potato shtppe s; Donald K. MacDon- lald. Charlottetown, P.E.l. Mait- lager of the P.E.l. Producers

Wright. (.'harl0ttetow1. uepoi) Max Elrich. Lockwood Graders.

i. .- Gering. Nebraska. U.S.A., Hun. Toronto; H. C. i Eugene Cullen. Minister of Arri- Greeniaw. Miliville. N.t:l.. prt-..- culture for P.E.i.; H.L. Mt.-Lat-en

.Chnrlottetown. P.l-3.1., Sc-rior In- spector. Plant Protetrltoii Sev- ,vict-, P.E.l.; Mr. lbout. Grand Falls, Milling t.o.. Grand Falls, N.B.

(;T1',wt'.s ICP)-More fish with a higher L'.tsIt value being caught hv fcucr fishermen during the next qnztrtcr-century is envisaged in a study issued today by the (Ionian economic commission.

lite ft-dcral fisheries depart- lllt'lll anti the fisitt-ries research i)tl.Il(I, nliich prepared the study. unti conditions appear favorable In" the economic growth of Can- Ida s s200.000.000a-year commer- cial fishing industry.

They predicted the present fish- ni: force of some tl).000 would drop to about 67.000 by 1980 as vnccliatiization increased. Some 2.l0tl.0il0.000 pounds of life fish were required to meet Canada's dmito.-tic and export needs in I935 tnotht-r ll00.000.000 pounds- an iiicrcase of spine 60 per cent -llilllltl be needed in the future. miiitilv because of population in- Fl('tlKf'S.

Illlili-IIIOII of the rich Pacific salinutt canning industry probably ivtllltl reach 2.300.000 cases (of t': Iltlllllds each by 1980 against linirlililil in I955.

I".I't'!l were expected to go up. it. h present market require-

lSgMlNG EVENTS

Flingo Hope Riser Hall to nigiit.

'ilillview night.

llttlIt'C Hilliicw I'i.'l.'I)' night.

fiance Hall every

l-'i'idiiv

liall cvcry

ll.tnt-ti cicrv Thttrsdnv night. ' -wlvcan Legion lfall. Wcbsters. 'l:i llt'xII”.'l

tit.-n-lottt-ttmn Black Precep- til i I"rld.'ly. 8 p.in. Second and llll'tI degree.

il.trn rlance Thursday night I IV i1tlnard's New Glasgow. Rol- ln- ti.-trKonzic's Orchestra. Can- vt-vti Service.

Dniire every Thursday night. Cax'rlu.'iin Legion Hall. Webster: On licstrii.

t't-ntcnt on hand also nnotl r.'lllll.tlI arriving this week. J. F. lllwts. Kinkora.

nixotii: Barn Dance. Fortune llvvlcr. September 6. Websterls Witlicstrn,

lint-v ltiu-r ilali September 5th. titccltn:! DI the Conservative t'oniiitittt,'c. 8.30 p.m.

taut-en's County Plowing Match Finn tot Saturday. September on ..t 7 30 in Pownll Hall.

Sn:-to wlliahirc W.M.S. food sale at Sherwin Williams. Fri- Aal Scptcmber 6th II 1.30.

lime ltonshaw Institute Hull lrnl.n. night. Kentucky Bluebird ilrrhostrg,

Rlfittlar dance in Eliott Hall Katurtlay night good IIIIIIIC II I” at hall. a

flmlmn and ham supper It.

hm--it": Hall. Tuesday. Sept. mm Drawing for C.W.t.. bot- TH

Gordon Commission Sees More Fish, Fewer Fishermen

ments p ressing on the physical quantities that cottld be taken each year from salt and fresh vater. "the course of prices is reasonably clear."

ONE DARK SPOT The fisheries study saw one dark spot - the plight of small fishermen in isolated Atlantic communities whose productivity and income is low. "lt may be anticipated that these scattered pockets of po- vcrty may pose some of the most difficult problems of employment and earnings in the fisheries dur- ing the next quarter-century.” While most of the rest of the economy as well as the major part of the fisheries industry may continue to grow and prosper. (this development is unlikely to reach into many of the more iso- lated fishing settlements." ”As a result. cc:-tain ommuni tics of fishermen are likely to be left even farther behind economi- cally than they are at present." Progress had been made in helping them improve productiv-

reduced." The

I046 and I continued downward trend seemed evident.

MAY SWITCH TO SPORT

Generally. the study said. fu- ture dcvclopntcnts ”msy bring substnntinl chlnges to the pre- sent pattern of sea and lake fish utilization.” Increased le l s ll re time and incomes might divert some commertlul fisheries to sport use only. Water power re- qulrements might reduce or de- stroy certain fish populations. The submission foresaw tech- ' ' ' developments. such as preservation of fish by antibiot- ics. new fish-finding equipment. icing-in-the-hold techniques and mechanized curing. as coming into greater use.

Some si24.ooo,ooo now was tir vested in some 30.0w primary fishing enterprises. with two- fifths of this on the Pacific coast. in addition. about St50.000.0tl) was invested in about coo fish- processlng enterprises employing some 16.000 workers. more than one-half on the Pacific coast. The submission suggested cap- ital requirements for the primary industry would be Il30.000.tXl0 to IISOMILOW over the next IS

4

liihwllia Altar Society. Rum PIE! Sale at B.l.S. Hall. Friday. 'Mrmbei- MII. at 1 o'ciot-it. In "4 of Basilica Altnr Society.

, Rem-we mt Tur- W Supper. at Winston station fll Donno .1 w.

THI TV THAT N OBSOLETE.

SIETHI

ity and income: but their current earnings were still "very low and there are fairly clear indications that they will remain relatively low unless the level of employ- ment in fisheries is substantially

vemenl out of the fisher- ies had been quite marked since

i THEY ARE H E R E I958 ADMIRAL

THINLINE

TELEVISION

PRICED room E139” llll

urrorwovnsits-iorsv Wll.l.lllPLllABED10BIl0W1'lll oonrnsn

(XIIIIN TODAY

FIRESTONE

Plan Funeral 0 Directors Meet

Funeral Directors from all iiour Atlantic Provinces will ga- gthcr in Amherst, Ssrv ni- ber ll-ll inclusive for their eighth annual convention. known as the Maritime Funeral Directors' Convention. this year registrat- ion is expected to exceed two hundred members and guests.

Sessions are held annually at whit-ii time outstanding lecturers are engaged to lead discussions on matters pertaining to the bet- ilie service to be offered this area.

General ('liait'nian is Arthur B. Walsh of Saint John. N.B.. nhosc task is the direction and cu-ordination of all events in the four-(lay Conclave

Public relations is the theme of the convention and this year the members will hear a series of addresses on this theme by Prof. Robert Slater. Director of Science at the University of Min- nesota. Considered among the best is his specialized field of endeavor Prof. Slater has travel- icd widely as a consultant in fun- eral service.

Program for the kill provide for sessions

cunvvntion

ectors Associations which will

dy of Truro will be I feature. Taken Wright of Liverpool. NS. and William Brown of Charlottetown, funeral directors Claire Hicks and Mrs. Joan Watson. Amherst. T. If. Tunncr of Moncton. The subject for discussion will be Advertising sit it affects the fun- eral service industry.

Special hanquct speaker will be Dari G. Billing. Civil De- fcnce Co0rdinator. South Ens- tcrn Zone of New Brunswick.

The convention program also includes a series of social events for members and guests.

Committees active are as fol- lows: General Chairman. At- thur B. Walsh. Saint John: Ctr Chairman. At Botton. Windsor. NS; Secretary-treasurer. Per- cy B. Kennedy. Truro; General Entertainment. Wiii Brown. Springhill. ti o w I r d Furlong. Griff Laprnik. Fred Campbell. Amherst; Ladies' entertainment. Mrs. Robie Furlong. Mrs. How- ard Furlong. Mrs. Fred Camp-

years it predicted little finane ing difficulty would be exper- ienced ln the well-established Pl- cific coast industry. but there likely would be problems in the Atlantic area because of nomic uncertainty there. i

l Men's All Wool Pullover Lndles' Suits in Tweed or Plnln

- Materials. To 39.50. : 5wen1ors.SItAe::i;r9l :95. SALE us '0 g2o

AXES ALL OTHERS

N TODAY

IINETOYOII

P.E.l. Guernsey:

Ieveral Prince Edward island Guernsey: are prominently mes tioned in the current issue of the Canadian Guernsey Breed- ers' Journal.

Willard Proud of Kingston has

ward. She produced 45. ofniilk and 2s'I5lbs fat in six lactation: for a bronze medal

Harold Palmer's Brooknil Ps- qualifled in P with I production of 5! lbs. milk. 496 lbs fat for an av- erage test of 5.01. The Kensinb fnn farmer bought this cow in Ontario but she is a daughter of Buckley Nancy no that was bred by Guy Rodd of Buckley and who became famous in win- ning All Canadian honors for her then owner W. G. Brooks of Par- is. Ontario. Blooknii Pntrician's Nancy was reserve grand chain-

In The Limelight l

LEAVES FOR WEST

l Thurs., Sept, 5. 1957

ihc Guardian Page 3

Robert Andrews , Dies in Mass. l

The death occurred suddenly in Dorcliester. Mass. of Robert Andrews formerly of Wbeatieyl river in his filth year. The Intel Mr. Andrews left his native pro- vince almost 40 years ago has been continuously employ-i ed with a general food comp!!! , since that time. .

A regular visitor to his oldj home at Wbeniley River until summer. he had just returned: from a visit down east when lie, was stricken at work. He died, almost immediately. l litobert Andrews was the son. of the late Herbert and Margaret Andrews of Wheatley River. Surviving are his mother and two sisters: Mrs. Charles Ross. Mattapan, Mass. and Mrs. Ken- neth Graham. Bradalbane. Alsoi

Cyrice God-

termcnt of the profession and I?!

of the New Brunswick and Nova Scot- lnn Emhalmcrs and Funeral Dir-

meet separately. A panel 'liscus- sion headed by Percy B. Kenne-

part will be Edgar

plan at Charlottetown and grand champion at Crapiiud this year Her BOP performance was in the three-year-old class to the 365-day division.

Patosie Harvest Queen was near the top of her class for own- er J. Erie Hurry of Winsloe She produced ll.l44 lbs of milk. 642 lbs of fat for an average test of 5.42 in the mature class. 365- day division.

Mr. Proud also had a cow quali- fy in the mature class. 305-day division. Guernhill Monitor Daisy qualified neart he top of her clas- uith 9.143 lbs milk, 447 lbs fat for an average test of 4.89.

E. F. Cotes and Son. Milton, also had a cow qualify in the same class. She was Queen's Pride Znd. She produced 8.196 lps of milk. 402 lbs fat for an aver- age test of 4.90.

surviving are three brothers. MIT M-D. Dunbar 3 Th . WW Charles H. and Gordon of Wheat.- -ister of Central Christian Church iey Rjvgr ma Arum: s. at we,-oil leaves next week for We.-tern Acton, Mu; H1, wife pmiecuyl Canada where he will be present- Qd mm . ye" ggo, Burial tookl in! I 19'-ill-l1'9SlIlP in the M59718 placce at Cedar Grove Ceind-i Bible College. ti College of the my, ngycnuiu, Mus. Christian Churches in Canada. The course of lectures will be i. under the general theme ”Evan- . gelism and the Local Clttirch."

During hi stay away liir i m ch”-gt The memnxli S A - ' ' (II N ti i Dunbar will also lead the Tuxedo , illlousign by mums e l on g Park Church of Christ in Calgary. 3' ' Alberta in a two week l-Ivangel- -m”"c"mQr

istic service. The Tuxedo Park 1 , ('hurch is ministered by .'iir.i Burke O Electric

E.P. Benoit who has been Preach: Authorized

ing Evangelist in three success-, mllealer

ful efforts in Cliarlottettitvn with, Repairing and

the Central Christian Church, and , is returning in October to lead , Electrical Wiring Supplies

another meeting. Mr. Dunbar expects to be away Oil Heating

almost a month from his charge.

STANLEY BRIDGE STERLING W. I. l

Mrs. Mathias Malone entertain- ed the members and visitors of the Sterling Women's institute on August 12th. The president presid- ed and the meeting opened by Iinllinl "School Days" and re-

moved paid.

The next place of meeting is to be at the home of 1lrs.,l.cn field. when roll call uiil be ttiisvtered with ”Tips on l'it-klc Making."

Mrs. A. S. Mat-Encn and Mrs Gordon Fyfe will be in charge of,

the program. Lunch Coin. Missl

l

peatln the Mar Stewart I- 0 't - A . . -- . .AP""'"'”” teen members and six visitors Alb , ,i ' .l: Television present. The m” can N" ansvwr, . on o t,ll'. and hits. Nltttitias

ed with a recipe for lam or jel- Mala"?

lnterostitig contests w e r c

The secretary then read the minutes of the last meeting and were approved and signed. Pro ceeds from the pantry sale ,. mounted to 538.95. - " t

The sick committee reported ' one treat given and one visit' l made. Reports of other various committees followed. .

Cuuespondence was read and discussed and included a letter on the "Blood Donor Clinic.” wt menis inst. Branch and Canad. ian Cancer Society.

Collection for the evening was 32.60. Bills were presented and

enjoyed by all and a delicious K.nf sf. luncheon was SCHNI by the

i

Borrow the money you need quickly and ansityl Simply pick up your phone and arrange for I loan- from Trans . l Canada Credit. Up to 30 months to i fcpity on terms to fit your family budget. t . 2 Call us today-by telephone. . bell. Amherst, Mrs. Win Brown. Ni

assisted by the com-ii

llinson. Moncton: Pmgram. Al- lan MacDonald. St. Stephen. Roy

Springhlll; Exhibits. Clarence Me-

all. Jnclkson.PSt. Gegrge; Panel scussons. erc . K d , , Tm”: ,r”nspo3'ru"nn' 9"":lr:i. THE All CANADIAN W LOAN COMIANY

Mnrgaret Kilravey. Saint John; Business sessions. Howard An- gus. New Glasgow. Edgar Wright. Liverpook: Pubclity. Per- cy 8. Kennedy. Truro; Roy H.

MEWW

i:'.f.l.l3"' Elf ETSSEEL.-'”'SL'..ll?5.' 79 i”""”" Sl- tlon, James Murphy. Moncton; DIPISPZ3

Auditors. J. Ruben Bouchcr, Ed- munston. Rod MacAskill. Halifax. i

BREEIIIIALS ADVANCE FALL SALE

I Rock Men's Topcoots. broken sizes. Values of 24.50.

SALE I0.00

Balance of Lndies' Spring and Full or All Weather Coors to 39.50.

SALE S10 - SI5 - 520

l I Rock Men's Suits. Worsted: l and Blends. Value: to 39.50.

Children's Summer C outs. Reg. 14.95 to 24.50. Clearing

from-- 9.95 UP

. SALE 22.50

Ti

Lndies' It Children's Tweed

1 Ioys' Horsoliide Wlndbreok- Strides. ' en. negate: 13.95. SAI-E 3-95 '4 , SALE 8'49 Children's Foil Dresses In . washable tnrtnn or Pebble Men's heavy quality "004 Ring. Windbreakers. Value to 10.95. SALE 2.95 to 3.95

SALE 6.95 m Ieys' Dress Penn. Value to 5.95.

l.ndles' Fol Skin: in Tweed or Plniii inoteriels. 2.95 UP

LndIes' Plaid Reversible Skirts. , 12.95 to I7.95

sat: 2.95

NowIdCents.5nIts.Dresses. Hots.5V0INf?.Ofc.. arriving dulmieioetyenrsiiewenduse euriny-nwny pInn.Adeposlf wlheldeuvqnrnveiit.

Tiie Greential co. Ltd.

IS THAT 5524?

MI.IM'S ON HER WAY IN PLEASE 5 SHE GETS THE THINGS I LIKE. MR. PIERCE.

CHOICE GRADE "A"

AVERAGE WEIGHT 5 -6 LBS.

FOWL. lli. . . . 35c

CHOICE YOUNG BTEER

Shoulder Roost, FRESIILY GROUND

Hamburg, 2 lbs.

SWEET PICKLED

SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs.

SWEET PICKLED

PORK SHOULDER, lb.

FRESH TASTY

BEEF LIVER, lb.

lb. 35c 59c 35c

55c

35c

BREAKFAST SLICED

BACON lb. 79c

LEAN AND TASTY

I.lAIITEl) QITANTITY ERICSH COLNTRY STYLE

SAUSAGE

lli. 45c

ALWAYS A FAVORITE

FLU FFO

SHORTENING

2llis. 59c

GAL.

Heinz

VINEGAR

98c

LOWNEYS (white or colored)

Marshmallows, lb. YORK

Peanut Butter, ior COLGATES

Beauty Soup, 4 for

PURITAN ASSORTED

Spread, 2tins Super Suds, pkg.

ICING

Sugar, 2 lbs. SILVER SEAL Molasses, 2 qts. BONELESS

Chicken, V2 lb. fin

39c

43c

29c

29c 29:

29c

- California For Juice

ORANGES. 2 dox. . . . .

California GRAPEFRUIT. 6 for ..

Pickling

ONIONS. I0 lbs. .. . ..

Silver Skin ONIONS. 2 lbs. . . . . . .

Luscious Eating

GRAPES. 2 lbs. . . . . . .

Red Ripe Island TOMATOES. 2 lbs. . . .

. . 63:

. 39: 49: 45: 39: 35:

Basket Peaches and Plums

Arriving Daily

PIERCElS

GASII & BARRY DIAL 5524

Have fun this summer?

. . . nr did your holiday full ha! for lack of ready rmfi?

One um tn inoitl clisappoititmrnt nest )ear in in figure out yimr him much itlii going to coat for your I938 vacation. Tlir-vi nprn I Stiiidiine Account at the H of II and mitlte it it point in deposit. eavli pI)lIly, enough to cm or the expenses of one day of your Itnlivlay.

You'll Iincl--its practical-mintlcd people all mcr (Ianacln have found-that a Bo! II Sunshine Account is the ideal was to pro- VIIIC money for a better holiday. Itis a gilt-edged guarantee of more fun and sun for eicryone-Irtspou Ell!) more plea.-tire Ioryotir lei.-tire.

Why not open smir Fiin.-hint Ar-count Imlat st uvtir near- Mt R of II bram-Ii? tlnnulians one more money It the B of )1 tlutn

nt an) other hank.

BANK or MoNnu:.u. 6441443 34:5 em

Chulmtevmin Hrsmh. ins-tor f-r-lino Sum- IEN ROGERS, Manager

volume wivn enunisiu in only wit! owtin ItIIdQ.:I