United Nations Secretary General Dam Hammarskjold, third left, front row, speaks at opening of special

___ meeting of the U.N. Security Council on the Laos situation.

LAOTIAN PROBLEM IS DISCUSSED

The United States, Britain and France proposed that a four- nation snub-committee be set up to make inquiries ‘into the Laos. dispute, but Russia pro-

tested that the meeting had

—— Already most egg producers. have been supplied registration cards by their egg grading stat- ions. It is important that these cards be completed. and returned a@s soon as possible in order that the producer maybe ‘in “a posi-

3

at Greenfield three new buildings quite typical of similar structures to be seen in . Essex and Kent Counties, Ontario. Tobacco kilns are roughly 25 feet re standing on a con- block foundation with a

CLOSED THIS MONDAY

*And Every Monday Thereafter

building is divided into two _in- dependent sections in which the heat can be controlled. The to

bacco leaves are hung on laths|

which are supported on _ joists which run through the building at about four feet intervals from floor to_roof.

Heat is supplied by propane heaters and controlled im‘ .the building by ae ee in the walls and ontlets whigh carry off ae asutue On the outside the walls are finished with 18 inch red asphalt roofing, The height of the buildings in proportion to their size with a

i- | Ted finish without windows gives

the kilns a very distinctive ap- pearance. MORE CHANGES

Professor D.R. Campbell of Ontario Agricultural CoHege is recognized as an anuthority on farm eeonomy and his predict- ions are not to be taken lightly. When for instance he predicts that im the next ten years there

will be almost a revolution in| told

the production of hogs, chickens and turkeys then there are eee for — this to be

A prot. Campbell points out that the big change in the last 23 years has been in. the mechan- ization of field crop production. This change has made possible more food production on less land with fewer peple and the same thing is going to happen in_livestock production believes Mr. Campbell.

Eventually this trend will be- come apparent in the beef and dairy industries as it becomes posible to put up roughage in pellet form which can be trans- ported considerable distances | and handled by feed dealers. All this may have home disquiet- ing features. May not all be good for the family farm and the rural community. Ff -it is so) then farm planners should think | in terms of making adjustments to meet the changes.

LOW COST MARKETING * The Australian Wheat Board, the growers’ organization which |

little more than ‘2c a bushel to administer. A New South Wales member of the Board revealed | this at the F.S.A. Annual Con- ference in, Sydney recently. He delegates that the total | administrative costs of the Board on_No. 22 (1958-59) Pool was $1 million.

This represened only 0.5¢ per

ATTENTION SHOPPERS — -HOLMAN'S FOODLAND

‘Charlottetown Store

Will Be

UII so)

f CHARLOTTETOWN

creamery butter. and cheese at the following levels: Creamery butter basic price, 32.7 cents and Cheese basic price, 20 cents.

— Means of services per-

| .

E

FAR fe z i

$3n8

¥

Leading figures in the fields of advertising and sales promotion are to be heard by some 80 news- Paper advertising men who will be in attendance and round table discussions are to.form another important part of the agenda. Stress is to be put upon im- ra newspaper advertising, to the benefit of merchandisers, and upon making it more infor- mative te consumers. ‘ , Fpcokers — will be heard on opening ine : Tan A. Macdonald, general manager.

Boost To Advertising. Is Goal As Managers Gather

Canadian Daily Newspaper Pub- |.

a

Benefits

lishers Association; Ben Dobrin- sky, advertising director, Stein- berg’s Ltd.; N.. Gregor Guthrie, promotion manager, Ottawa Citi. zen; Eric M. Wilson, advertis-

ager, Henry Morgan Co. léd., Hamilton, and L.B. Leith, adver-

Going manager. The Evenme Re,

At later sessions, further speak-

_| ers and leaders of discussions will

include: T. R.

Kenyon and Eckhardt, Lid.; E. R. Fisher, advertising’ manager, Pepsi-Cola, Ltd.; J.E. McDou- gail, vice-president, Cockfield, Brown and Co. Lid.; FE. Earl, editor, Marketing; JER. Lovick, president, James Lovick Co: Lid.; D.L. Regan, advertising manager, the Hamilton Spectator, and James Anderson, advertising manager, the Kitchener-Waterloo Record.

E LONG TON There are 112 pounds in the

English hundredweight, making the long ton of 2,240 pounds.

Table Cloth (all lace): 1. Lolita McVittie, Crapaud. ‘

Afghans: 1. Adaline Campbell

= " Joseph ‘Trowsdale, Crap- a |_Luncheon or Bridge Set and Serviettes: 1. Adaline Campbell. Knitted Socks (fancy): 1. Mrs. Joseph Caseley, Spring Valley; 2. Mrs.’ Norman Nicholson; 3. Mrs. Wendell Phillips.

Knitted Mitts: 1, Mrs. 8.J.F. Arsenault; 2. Mrs. Norman Nich- olson; 3. Mrs. John Warren.

Knitted Sweater, adult: 1. Mrs. $.J.F. Arsenault;.2. Mrs. Alton A. Rodd, North Milton; 3. Mrs. Bruce MacDonald, New Wiltshire.

Knitted Sweater, children:

Mrs.* Ed. . Gladys Lowti@r, Crapaud; 3. Mts Gladys Lo

Boy's knitt ani 1. Mrs. Weo-

in

Ag

eu LE te Cae

® z

i :

e

iF (

!

erie}

ere the use of the bin- iaabotieal either due to ing down of the crop or to) shelling. Pctato/! all stages from ¢om-| to ready to dig.’ h will provide an ‘abun- work to keep the farme:

SarenEeyie " itl

For the first time in tts hi< mat:

of a class B fair-the only one in the province (Chariétigtewn is Class A). T quaify as a class B fair a definite amount of prize money must be paid out each year years. Once qualified as a P Exhibition it is possible to ob tain federal assistance in financ- ing the erection of facilities.

RET#RNS TO PRACTICE

MONTREAL (CP) — Mr. Jus tice Jean Martineau of the Que- bec Court of Appeals has - re- signed his post to return to law practice, it was announced Fri- day. Judge Martineau took office Sept. 30, 1954.

successful

to your

ing can giv

largest,

responsive audience:

... tie-in with your advertising for

BETTER SALES

We're “settin the stage”

Qn which your advertis-

e its most

performance

most

the

homemakers of - this

@ GROCERS,

@ KITCHEN

table linens,

This Selling

Opportunity Is Made-to-Order for:

@ FOOD MARKETS

@ RESTAURANTS @ APPLIANCE DEALERS —

@ BOOKSTORES (cookbooks)

@ FURNITURE STORES

SPECIALISTS @ HARDWARE STORES.

@ ANY STORE selling kitchen utensils, cook- ware, silverware, china,

BUTCHERS

ete.

DE

Take steps now to make the MOST of this opportunity to gear your advertising to this solid selling theme. Without r ad-building assistance, including art work, lettered headings, etc., eFEnene expressly for this

extra cha

promotion,

\

C “TOTAL SELLING’ FOOD r&GmuriuN

SEPTEMBER 14 - 26

Beginning September 14, our newspapers will conduct a concerted two- week drive to focus attention on one of the basic necessities of life: FOOD! The theme, “BETTER MEALS emphasize the importance of the family meal as the traditional gathering place of the whole family. It will point up the fact that BETTER MEALS are not only more nourishing and enjoyable, but are conducive to a better, more cohesive family relationship. It will stress the non-food aspects of BETTER MEALS, too—from attractive table settings to cheerful, taste- ful surroundings. This broad-gauged drive will create a most receptive audience for the advertising of ANYTHING that will contribute to BET- TER MEALS or better family living!

Nichotson; $. Mrs. S.J.F. Arsen- auii.

Girl's knitted Dress: 1. Mrs. 8. J. F. Arsenault; 2. Mrs. Norman — 3. Mrs. Wendell Phil-

Mrs. Wendell Phillips; 2. Mrs. Nicholson; 3. Mrs. Al-

ban Gaudet. : Baby’s Sweater: 1. Mrs. Wen- dell Phillips; 2. Mrs. G s Low-

.| ther; 3. Mrs. Alban

Novelty (for gift or bazaar): 1. Mrs. Atto Newson, Cornwall; 2. Mrs. Wendell ean 3. Mrs. Norman

Apron: 1. Fl 5 eee Breadalbane Mrs. S.J.F. ‘New ondon. ‘

House Dresss (Adult): Alton A. Rodd, New London; Mrs. Wendell Phillips; 3. Mrs. Norman Nic

Child’s Cotton Dress: 1. Mrs Wendell Phillips; 2. Mrs. R.L. Boswall, Charlottetown; 3. Mrs. Norman Nicholson.

Boy’s Wash t: 1. Mrs. Nor

man Nicholson; 2. Mrs. Wendell P

1. Mrs.

McVittie. Doilies (Crocheted):

VEGETABLES

: 1. H. Parker Jewell, York; 2. Mrs. W.A. Moase | Kensington.

2.\nie Sorensen;

North River-——— Beets, any 3h; ; 2 Mes. Rodd, North Milton; 3. mer Gamble, Albany.

ANNOU NCE NEW STAMP

MONTREAL (CP) — The Ir ternational Air Transport Associ-

ation Friday announced the Jap

Crocheted Bed Spread: 1. Lolita | 22€S¢ Post office will issue a spe-

,cial stamp to mark the 15th an-

1. Mrs. R.| nual general meeting of the as- L. Boswall; 2. Mrs. Norman Nich- | “olson: 3. Mrs. Douglas Matheson.| blue - green stamp, to be issued

sociation in Tokyo in October. The

Oct. 12> opening day of the gen- eral meeting will feature a Jap- anese red - crested crane or 1 ‘Tancho - zuru” romnenen as @

- The Guardian - The Evening Patriot

“Prince Edward Island's Total Selling Medium.”

BUILD BETTER FAMILIES,”

WHILE WE PUT THE SPOTLIGHT ON

Tryon; 3. Sylvere JF. r Abram’s Village.

Carrots: 1. H. Parker *Jewell; 2. Mrs. Annie Tryon; 3..Mrs. G. Foster, York. “ *Parsnips: 1. Mrs. G. Foster; 2. H. Parker Jewell; 3. Mrs. Annie - Sorensen, Tryon.

Cucumbers : L. Mod Potts, Argyle Shore; 2. Mrs. Ar-

upp agome Riel woh ov

i So saab A ys

|

AN sh “

will

i ; : 3 4

~