hy < ts favorable we will find ta very werthwhfle Page 18-A The Guardian - The vening ratriot our pootect & 8 mere 7 we industry. Commenting en sheep produc- . eed even tion, the marketing director said should consider what . Yrecent years but the new giving us ing stock just brought in province should help to flocks and thereby give - feeling that there can be for the future- in. this i RELIEVE SHORTAGES Turning to dairy products, Mr. Sangster said ‘generally speak- ing, milk does not present a ser- %* ious marketing problem. We do, ‘ 4 however, experience some diffi- demands from vuorthern trade js every reason to hone fo “w culty in certain seasons from the areas have aroused a néw in- oytlets for the Island's pulp in- farm level — this oceurs when erest in the poultry industry. “Im dustry.” production is high and consump- the area,” he said, tion is down, A greater effort in the production of canned milk for available markets would help to relieve this situation. © “Tri-Milk, recently istroduc- ed in this province, is finding its level in the Maritime market and—will he very marketabie in , Our porthern areas and - help in our milk industry Its effect generally should be good and should relieve serious shor- tages of fresh milk in some of the hard-to-reach outport areas. “As far as butter Is concern- ed, we have no marketing orub- lems at present due to the fed- should be clearly understood by H 3 3 3 z vf in aE es : F i Es endeavouring to, produce egu* of tensive but it 's a surcessfyl one. If canned vegetables and «mall fruits are of good quality, ' 2m sure @ market can be found. We | hs i 3 2 : : other grouvs will organize in an effort to stimulate the growth of our poultry industry | POOLING PRODUCTS tomatoes which are. being im- “In any area where groups are ported.” pooling their products through a In conclusion, Mr. Sangster private or a co-operative egg said “economically speaking, if grading station with the hope of everyone takes 8 fair share of becoming large enough to ne = re ane —- are markets, essed we S oe 2 er should have a good year. ; g Mit i gion such as peas, beans and airs PERE fies abe rn it A k* & tl \ FOR THE PAST ISLAND TRADE WITH NORTH SHORE MARKETS AL ONE WAS BOOSTED BY SOME 43 PER CENT IN 1961 iiica We have supplied the people of Prince Ed ward Island, the other Atlantic Provinces and Canada with the finest woollen prod ucts. Goods shipned anywhere in North America OUR FINE PRODUCTS INCLUDE ®@ Auto Robes © 24 Shades of Knitting Yarn © Woollen Blankets ® Heavy Jumbo Yarn \ gs WILLIAM CONDON & SONS WOOLLEN MILLS PHONE 4-8712 65 QUEEN STREET ‘TRADE WITH EASTERN U.S, COULD EASILY BE IM PROVED, MARKETING DIRECTOR MAINTAINS West Indies, U.S. are seen __as potential Islo “As far as markets are con-| see if Island products now be+; ther than by ‘its quality. Poss- | cerned, Prince Edward Island) ing marketed are of a desirable|ibly diced turnip, . @howld have a good year in| standard and to investigate pos- 1942 unless real, unforseen dif-/ sible new area for marketing | be ficulties occur,” says-Reld Sang-) and to find out if any new pro-| ster, provincial director of mar- ducts could be introduced | fp] keting. | these areas, It is the feeling of Mr. Sang-| “In other areas, I examined ster that Island producers should) marketing and products-packag- Fe broaden their vision .and take! ing trends which may be helpful into consideration the develop. to this province." ing of other markets in areas easily accessible from this pro. POTATO INDUSTRY vince. Commenting on the potato in- “West Indies areas,” he said, @¥SttY, Mr. Sangster said “seem to have a need for sev | Toe Was one of great produc- eral of the products that we "0" 08 the whole continent, A “We are also unhappy with|of the season, markets were frozen and | the sales of cabbage. Our cab- | difficult to find.-A recently im- in polyethelyne might bage is of high quality but due | posed tariff on the importing of answer. to large crops in the early part American. cabbage may place Kennedy's LADIES’ WEAR ...and a Great Story Continues! Sometimes we have to pinch ourselves to make sure that the past years of pro- gress really happened and were not a dream. We have come a long way in those have, or could produce. The eastern seaboard of the United States could be ‘oa much greater extent, it would) ~ geem. “At this moment, the eastern Dnited Statew is our greatest | market for the sale of fish pro-' 4s. Why should they not be | Tecent survey shows Ameripan | holdings to be considerably high- , er than a year ago. The “New Brunswick crop was good but the farmers there are exper- fencing storage difficulties, On- tario had a very high ac with an- exceptional yield. Con sequently, our producton quan- Serving the ladies of Prince Edward Island 15 yeats since we first opened our doors. But, we haven’t come alone. Our pro- gress could not ha¥e been realized without the corresponding progress ment that have helped transform this province so mightily . . . making it Canada’s province. Chandler's believe there is still much to be done in the e Edward Island of tomorrow, and will, as in the past, endeavor to most exci vibrant keep pace with this Island’s story of progress. -Our_new building, presently under construction js an indication of our faith in the and develop- tity - wise ees mae &@ great future. my When this is completed we hope to improve our services to our many customers who have faithfully patronized us during the past 15 years . . . When you think of Building or Remodeling Think of _ CHANDLER BROS. LTD. and these leading Brand Name Products. ted in buying many more! dea) of erence i ? I have discussed this | Paeoter as far as quality aif guestion with provincial govern-| is concerned and in view of the ; Ment leaders and it appears that | reputation already achieved, the ; in 1962 a survey will be made of | Prince Edward Island potato ; t ket potentials im the eastern | still holds a Prominent position aa $i ited States. op world markets and even this ' } year on @ low price market bd a premium, : = while prebless is not /@ne of over-production ag far MeetlAg, | as returns.to farmers is coneete. | ed although we admit that it an important factor, n for ‘ 23 years Founded In 1939 by the tate Samuel Kennedy MRS. R. E. SUTHERLAND pemmeer of Pounder . s "First in Styles For Ladies”! | : Wear ts they've played in keeping Spovare teed Wemern lorerne eoeee hela, On, cart ° — years. which we feel strongly, and through possession. Dial 4-6557