i i . . ts . .-i. . D h ,, . A CONSTRUCTION SCOW- ileftl with clam shell shovel onI ooard prepares to dredge mudi from in front of the Hilishortw Bridge approach. Jutting from the bridge structure can be seen the first pier on the bridg: which engineers feared might. dislocated by the pressure of the MAY MEET HERE IN 1958 Reports Marked Success Of Potato Conference Next year's meeting of the National Potato Conference will probably be held in this Prov- ince. This information was dis- closed yesterday by Mr. Donald iA. MacDonald. manager of the P.E.I. Assn. Mr. MacDonald was comment- ing on the first meeting of the national organization which was held this year on the campus of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. August 10-31. Producer's Co-operation He said the invitation to the Conference to hold its 1958 meet- ing here was extended by 1-lon. Eugene Cullen, provincial Min- ister of Agriculture. who was one of the Islanders in attendance at the Guelph meeting. The manager of the Produc- er's Co-operative was one of twenty Island representatives attending the conference. Mr. MacDonald stated that this year's initial meeting was "highly successful." Featuring cm Alill CENTRAL WI TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy, open 8.30 a.m. to it p.m. BALE! twine 56.55. Five bale lots 86.35. Producer's Co-op, 58 Fitzroy St. PANTRY SALE Friday the tllth, 2 o'clock at S.A. McDonslds auspices St. Catherines. W.I. VISIT III-STYLE Mllllnery. Gt. George Street. "whera every rule is Hi-Style." YE YOUR snoss ANY ()0- I . Jimmy's Shoe Shine Par- lor. Queen st. ILDII oil floor furnace with Kemac Burner for low cost heat- ing. Firestone Home and Auto. H7 Great George Street. GUNNEBS: You can trade your old gun for one you like at Firestone Home and Auto Com- pany Ltd. DI. MORESIDE will be ab- sent from office from Sept. is to ilst. Please contact nfficc re arrangements for appointment. 85.00 FOB your old washer on I new De Lux Eldis washer. 5 year warranty. See them today at Firestone Home and Auto Co. HARVEST EXHIBITION Prize lists are available at the Prov- incial Dept. of Agriculture Box ill Charlottetown. Entries close hpi. l7. .'i'URltl-IY suppe at Winsloe Slation Hail Saturday Sept. zist. sponsored by I-iighfleld W.A. Tickets available at MacLean's More and from members. UP TO 8l00.m trade-in for your dd range on an Eldls Coal wood Dd Ketnac Oil burning range. nrestona Home and Auto Co. -104. IIIOULAR TIIIIIDAY II I hnoo at the Caasdlsirbegon FIRE ON BRIDGE - City firemen were called out .around 11.00 a.m. yesterday to deal with a small fire on the Hlilsboro bridge. The blaze was extingu- ished in very few minutes. POTATO PRODUCTION-The total potato production in the United States last year was 243,- 716,000 cwt. which is approxim- ately 14 million more than-the U.S. estimate of September first this year. It was erroneously stated yesterday that the last year's production was 234,710.- 000 cwt. POLICE COURT-Six cases were heard in City police Court yesterday morinng. Magistrate K.M. Martin presiding. Two per- sons charged with vagrancy were each sentenced to thirty days in the Queen's County jail; and a party charged with be- ing drunk and disorderly was re- manded for one week. Of three persons appearing on a charge of being drunk and incapable one was fined ten dollars and costs or five days. another fined ten dollars and s or ten days. and the third was given a twenty-day suspended sentence. BIRTHS IEUSTIS-At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, " jsrnber lth, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Low- ell Buestis. a daughter. Bev- erley Lowleen. I lbs. 10 cu. DEATHS IIBNARD - At St. Hubert on Wednesday September 11. 1057, Joseph Bernard in his ma year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to the home of his son-in-law. syivere Arsenault. St. Hubert the Char- n Tuesday. William many outstanding addresses by individuals well versed in all phases of the industry. FROM EVERY PROVINCE Delegates were present from every province, with several U. S. experts also on hand. he said. Among the prominent American Agricuiturists attending were: MB. MACDONALD Dr. Ora Smith of Cornell Uni- versity. and Mr. Al Mercker. Washington, D.C., Mr. Merker m ENGAGEMENTS ls secretary of the American National Potato Council. Features of the Guelph meet- tng noted by the Island delegate included a tour of the Niagara fruit bolt during which the del- egates were entertained by the Ontario Peach Growers and Processors, and a banquet at the College tendered the dele- gates by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. All . . . .. Guelph conference had been im- pressed with the great industrial expansion evident in the prov- ince ol Ontario. Mr. MacDonald declared. Also apparent to far- men from other provinces was the great progress made by the agricultural producers of Out- ario la organising themselves in such a manner as to make use of every available opportunity in both the production and mar- keting fields. "This may be part of' the reason for that Province's year- ly increase in population of I50.- Otll." Mr. MacDonald said. PIJCI r..'svsi.s Discus ng present potato prices had been low since the early crop started to arrive on the market from Florida last January. These low prices mov- ed northward as successive new crops were harvested he noted. affecting finally the early pro- mud displaced by the fill. IKIGIIT, heavy traffic continues across the-bridge as indicated As a precautionary measure. construction engineers yesterday brought in a "clam shell" which will be used to remove large quantities of mud which is dis- placed by the fill in the Hills- boro Bridge approach and could conceivably threaten the piers of the bridge. The mud which at this point is 21 feet deep is in a semi-fluid state and the sideways pressure on the first pier. it was felt. could cause damage. The piers which consist of clusters of wood- en piling encased in cement have been in place for more than a half-century. in spite of rumors to the con- trary. traffic continued across the bridge all day yesterday and construction officials said they could not forsee any interrupt- ion as a result of the work being carried out. it is pointed out that when the approach gets beyond the first pier. the existing danger of side- ways pressure will not be pre- sent since the causeway takes a decided swing and will be more than 100 feet away from the sec- ond pier and M0 feet away from the remaining piers. It is understood that the river bottom is covered with a very thick layer of mud most of tlie way across. Engineers state that in certain areas the mud reaches a depth of 50 feet. The placing of fill. which was ducing areas in this country. "The early crop in Ontario was later than usual this year." Mr. MacDonald asserted. add- ing that prices to producers in that province were at present "very low-as low as one cent I pound and even less." Mr. MacDonald. who visited many of the important potato producing areas in Canada and the U.S. following the close of the Guelph meeting, declared that Maine growers this year ex. pected to harvest a better than average crop of good quality. Last year Maine growers had to contend with extensive field frost damage Mr. MacDonald said. but were able to secure a diver- sion pr am which took care of aroun 30.000 carloads. about half of their loss crop. This year he had been told that Maine pro- ,” ducers were going to request a similar diversion MacDonald added. The manager of the Produc- er's Co-op concluded his re- marks on the potato situation by saying that the feeling through- out the industry was that. in spite of the apparent over-all surplus in potato production. "the very low price levels prevailing this summer might I ow improve- ment sfter the late crop has gone Into storage." ICIIQIDO. by the three ton truck which is seen startin its way to the Southport si e. Take Precautionary Measures In Bridge Construction discontinued yesterday forenoon, was resumed again in the after- noon but workmen were careful to place the fill on the east side of the approach until dredging operations clear the mud im- mediately in front oi the struc- ture. "it would be a queer contract in which some snag did not oc- cur." said a construction man yesterday as he viewed operat- ions. H. MacKenzie ls Honored Prior to her departure for Mon- treal. P.Q.. where she has joined the congregation of De Notre Dame. Miss Helen Macxenaie. daughter ni Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Msclfenzie. Miliview; was guest of honor at a farewell party ar- ranged by her friends in Mill- vicw and vicinity. An address was read by Miss Hester MacNeil in which her friends expressed their sincere wishes for God's guidance and help in the performance of the duties of her chosen career. A well filled purse was present- ed by Miss Myrna Crane. Miss MacKenzle in her gracious man- ner thanked all pressnt for their thoughtfulness. After the reading of the ad- dress. refreshments were served and an evening of entertain- ment followed. Musio was sup- plied by Mrs. Ralph Sanderson. Miss Rena Storey and Mr. Al- phonsus Maclntyre. T Burke Electric DIAL 4021 ' "I12 Kent Sf. 1951 METEOR 4 DOOR used car. DON'T DO IT, MARY Don't buy Mary, until we go down to STEWART MOTORS LTD. on Gt- George St. and see that CUSTOM SEDAN. Green as a spruce tree, radio for the latest news. direc- tional lights. back up lights. Tires and motor per- fect. Yes, Stewart Motors is the place to buy a. speaker-s.i-ion.E. MEETING The Provincial annual meeti Association of P.E.I. Birch Court Friday, Sept. 13 at 8:15 pm. Special P. Minister. of Potato be held at lit. while drlvlns to work MCA Truck Driver Prevents p Accident At 4 Pros: sites the d ICAtr':cEdriv:rIl.afIPia- aeu.afChar tetownust-do! Ir. Pineal to meet it and succeeded in wav- ing it down. The train consisted of a diesel unit and one car. The damage to the CNR line b said to have occurred when one of the carry-all units engag- ed in moving clay to the fill be- ing buiit at the city end of the Hillsboro bridge hooked into the rails while negotiating the cross- tcriv-Aremluo Hm” (Ill. wisrla.L,. 33."; are- If. gIrIDIidIi1.rtngi,gu. g iurnusiishtvug, suiaacusuaarua... ll uiotaIDaad1S.Iaiat.lolu;u. : a;md':taaand'Campbelltu..5. 5' nisauaeiosaystcim ” tdhaati.iJa.aa.and12.i'i;.L 3 ,n'Ai3nstieoats.l1a.ra.ssss.5 pailaransersiristidse " Iilataslatarthaaschar : ms.sssriusiodusis.o., ' l.aIdsstsatl.Up.ni.' would . 2 with relatives gs. They visited their so, Harold in Lancaster. Ontario ' their daughter Orlo in Plainfic New Jersey and numerous rel. atives and friends in New Yon City Freeport, Lisbon Falls. and Mrs. Derek Iiddlil and also North Leeds. Maine, also at lloneton. N.B. Aux '.I!Ili IOAMING CLEAN! 2---29. YOUR HOME OF FINE FOODS Tr””i””"li”i”cs 00 CUP 75c Kiidiif .3. 3 99: (rr:nr'norroN-34 GALLON m mung ca CREAM g CONTAINER I.O HIDE! OPEN FRIDAY ESTLES DELICIOUS C300. DIINI OUIK III. III UNTIL 8:30 P.M. CAKES SATURDAY AT 12:30 59c S AFD BEAUTY 4 29c McCAIN mummy- RANGE 24 oz. - - MARMALADE 4Ic Niiiitius L '2----35: .- FRENCH FRIED SWEAR mus. 1.09 POTATOES TOP QUALITY GOV'T INSPECTED IREAKFAST BACON . LOIN ROAST PORK ' . . . . . Ih. 69c PORK CHOPS . . . . . III. 73c COO UhOOO MORTON FROZEN POT PIESI :. q"bHI.1I Al? 9c . PICNIC SHOULDERS . . lb. 55: 196 DEMONSTRATION D&P INTO OUR 8103!: ON FRIDAY AND HAVE A DE- LICIOUS CUP OF COFFEE IADI WITH PERFECTION IIII. -:-. IPHIIALIOB TIIISWEEKEND PIBIIUIION IVAPOIATED IIIII SW89 ?7..Z-'-'?f:.-.... 35: .p. FOWL miI35ci GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES up. 3 ncruue onions BLUE GRAPES PIIIIAS ..-?.,i, use: nun CAUIJFLOWER I II.I.2lc shuns p 1.25 99: cosh 25: II). it; - Mari-air.-12 on. tin 2 SPICED BEEF E031 1.65 raaawax pk!-2k WIIAVIAMHIIIVAIHIGIPICB EIQITJIIZIKE. ISLRIAO saoctrtsfa