‘ od a? < a? e . : . : P : se xslt o ‘ ‘.

ions | ue ee ea a ae a: eae: | Charlottetown, Thor., May 28, 1966. Rice x ACROSS THE ISLAND - Zambia Lashes Latest Movess Wiser dias zamitartri- "yer policy has been evasive oP Ns | Start talking’

ee ees By Britain Over Rhodesicn (fis snttmarttt £20 Sat" an yhe_ watcher" W/ANTED-IMMEDIATELY—|--it will do you good te = adil ey as : y. rirain : : desia and Zambia, neighbors. turns and éwists of Britain's. \ : ‘eens : 5 Psychiatrists encourage it,. : rl sto : ore LUSAKA (Reuters) Zambian temptuous of the way Britain Is pit, %.cecond maior attack on policy. Dit our patience 1 sie | Banoo os pene ee te : 3 - JUS a ee Pa \ : s a i ; )

~@ ae ee President Kenneth Kaunda has handling the crisis, touched ayn ee et ere - ee BULL DOZER OPERATOR .| down-toéarth talk accomp-

Britain’s by the Rhodesian white-minor- lishes more.than desk-pounding

wa ; ee lashed out again” at ‘ 1 fain 08 . i y, gov t's seizure of in- | : : ‘ ; ; did. In the J i i , handling of the Rhodesian ity, sovernmen ire : i : sig : 1 } v4 : , ever dic n the June issue of “100 Years Old =" «a menses rome WH] Soles Lady Required Preference will be ven t6'man able to oper | Reade Bel va ft , “. - Kaunda--ip a radio broadcast ae ne : : nn s ‘ = Ces @ good heart-to-heart Q : 3 @ few thaird after 2 British gov. | Te Bete net ceenn: ee ate other equipment, loader, pickhoe,yetc ~ | friend, spouse or assoc viate. Te

: : rue , Judith Hart, got a cool retep- ° :

© - By NEIL A. MATHESON. . ce ernment minister flew. in. to try | Judit eee | : f it — you'll probably discé - - Provincial-Farm Editor - lt thaw the frosty Rritish-Zam- tion when she arr ived by plane. | -H d d c d Ba - oo rou probanty, iscover = 1 WAS travelling in the Bristolarea recently with Walter (pian relations--said Negro-mijor-. Mrs. Hart, minister of ‘state en erson an Ul more 5 Phone 892-1297 : Bur Grete yp re sparelt :

Brien I discovered. my gasoline tank was almost = iy , s utterly con-- for Commonwealth relations, e weet to’ the nearest Ee te mis 6 wenp. a peed Zanene i : ee ree ee eer found,-was—the_rural_store- opera Sterling MacEwen | Ses : cea 3 oa

ist ost interesting chat ensued. 7 R oO , c a Brite ine and’ te bosnes mut ne more than 07]. STRAWBERRY NOTICE , old, Sterling“ told me. He: has been running it 20 years. i I ae he ; : ; 0 ; , b di : rt ent : Bis father, Walter MacEwen, and his uncle H. D. (Harvey) this spri here Will be a limited supply of ur-ever arewing oys geparm™m

requires an assistant saleslady. Age

message in the new “Reader's:

—> Boys’ Store” __| _ SQUARE - K CONST, CO. LTD. breccia _ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

MacEwen, a one-time MLA. ran the business once Will |: IMPROVED STRAWBERRY.PLANTS available to ae ” es Or pases "MacDonald, va a long | the general public. These plants have been grown

dine have been’ the original owner. Sterling. virus-free stock and have been Government - . ’ Mime id be the Iale John. O'Brien who was Walter's | ee = _ |. 30-45 preferred, Should like children. : a u ill: . * ’ Se 2 Pi ty mich of i hunt have bene. 80 yoart Sab or The following Nurserymen will have these Experience not essential. We will train we - e

more And that sent my thoughts, and my questions back | plants: fot sale:

Oe fe TR peu spool cou Montague - |. you for the job.-This is full time employ- f

: ( ~ Py Parker Jewell; York — hs a ee to oes . : Molasses Sold In, Big Puncheons George Wright, Sherwood” : ment with usual employment benefits? Bes PG lt a aka at, sa hdl g oy tel 7 The following: strawberry varieties will be |... Please apply by letter ‘only. in own

available:* ~

store 20 years ago A . es ee ( irprised to learn that cake flour hasn't sold wel | ~..° Sparkle; Cavalier; Red Coat; Guardsman; sas Ss tor upwards 0 0. vears He gave the last bay away about: + Casati aati — aa ha ndwriting to os : ve 28 mixes ame | : ren es : SEO ae {ake flour went out of ale" "The mixes have heen enjoying: | All impfoved plants should carry @ RED 7. P.O, BOX 281 CHARLOTTETOWN .

i large sale: in recent years: It's not difficult ~ ifs pg le Eee eee ee ~

io eee cater cake" flour. nor cake mixes were sold:~ | ~~ ‘P.E.T. Depa rtment of Ag riculture = : = on he ieee bought the regular. flour, and they made their : : : TEACHER SUMMER WORK z= _— backs few more years and most péople had their - ‘ PULPWOOD ~ : | ~

ot tee ite Sant a a ina ei iene roe ating peciind ae Sa '- AAleading Company, operating international-

now of the - Claeoan oe wre Hoe pases | Sacee Woe ere ay pee led sal aed ly, “has por hintties for : tite number of can-> °

Chant own. ARGS Ee Neem ee armen ot ee i Vy" Sap- wood an idates with teaching backgrounds of two'years or | -

There mill in’ Bedeque, The ot-the -|_Buying3',' Sap-peeled pulpwood ar __didates v backgrounds | ; operators in Ath cea ae Leard. That faintly case was iuying£ a ears === +-more-to— participate —in—an—educationally-oriented_—_|-

#

soci h illing operations in earlier days, When ' —for further infor- 4 vacation activity. High guaranteed income for a Cae es aS sy I cemetier that There a mils. at Westmare ‘ rough P ulpwood ; those selected. Inquiries invited only from those a SEES ae ~ se sees 2 sures colonial style home iocated at °135 ~ KS t Crapaud too, I believe, run by e a . ‘ iE i i i i ini Spring Park: Rd., close to chur. hools. Featuring large’ kitchen, family si ME acd fee vents tin eave ror neg in | matON call Ds J. Compton 22713 Eb | Sram inmacdistey allowing cous of wool and -| amin meclut Sviagrsr ve bx Bowers Sot eee mercies espe —— “a h this area who grow their 2 ee . : : : rere t SH ment : oil” " ga : : ee i wheat and get thelr flair ground for"home -umeT-bet a |. don, or Merlin Quinn34-31 Cardigan... desirous of earing $1200 and more during the |. A teat und tly baie ta setlist dete ee ore _ feed'a few days ago of Home-made meant fee oe count =o -+--summer months, Assignments sa ia _ made Sos nee eons, Whedh Th Wee § eee ee _O.-HORNBY. throughout the Province. For personal interview, : Hee US QclAli Ee nie still sells some kerosene oil, though there are J: ve ‘ ; see Mr. Ronald Smith, Area Director, eee: ; : : practically no-lamps left, since rural electricity, has been ex-__§ ———____—-- Motel, Charlottetown, Saturday, May 28 — 9: Oy oes tended so extensively, —. ; TENDERS 5 a.m.-4 p.m. or write Box. No. 23463 Guardian- | ‘ cs a : at ode | a Patriot. ee | ‘Warehouses Filled Each Autumn : eee ee “Special Note: If telephoning for appointment calls | Only A Liberal Government aa aoe - A eight classroom : can be accepted only between the hours of | a ; _ “MY FATHER used to put in six to eight puncheons of | - new eig 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Friday (May 27) and prior to 9:30 - . “ ‘ molasses in.each autumn to supply his customers through the EI inta School : 5 econ fa oat ws winter,”’Sterling told ‘me. And that—reminds_me_of what z Sh. Patar's E.I : a.m. Saturday (May 28). Will s ti : to * ith e 3° hi hool Louis MacPherson. told; t North Wiltshire last year. : Rac oe Steer ae take firm ac deal — "We had been talking about the extensive business the Mac- ; t deg ; Z es acrion $ with existing igh se Lean Brothers. people had been running in the period of 4Q,to J... Sealed tenders addressed to the chairman of the ~ |. ’ TE ACHERS W ANTED es faxes—a Liberal Government wil IMMEDIATELY ap- = eae ech se ip nih iecliee ie the toll they Wout “|. building committee St. Peter's Elementary school ee ee : — en -3=-=¢fill-their warehouse up with supplies in the fall that would | - g Ws 4 : : M a bi ; Es oe : . last them through the winter. ~ St. Peter’s, P.E.I. will be received until 5 P.M. Th dab Mécol- ‘Tistens of the: Patt: point a commission to study problems of taxation with cael se pemeet Koo breaking | eee able. te eee 15th day of June 1966 for the erection of anew he pone a st nat Ieitae ape cae - : any month ‘in the year, it’s difficult to realize what the ‘sit- : nee specifications and tender documents - tions for the following teaching Positions for the the OBJECTIVE OF ABOLISHING RURAL AND URBAN eu a Stier aia a een Seven ae ree may be viewed and opteints ae cere oe ; 1966-67 School Year: a. : SCHOOL: TAXES -and finding a fairer means of fin- .¥! 3. There were’ Some exceptions. The winter boats which architect 92 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I. : ising Principal—salary to’a maximum : : s eS ee ee ae oe A deposit ‘of $25.00 payable to the chairman -) - Tere 60 ancing education costs. oO! e' Sates * * : F ’ ve ° aa fe h winter shut the Island off from freight lies The | ~Of the.-building committee will be required ‘fo (2) Senior High School Subjects (2_positions) : ttores at. that ons stocked up in the fall 7 the: jong. winter each _ of plans sous ache ae aa Subjects: English I and qT a meer ee : ;: ahead. ~ ; si , specifications. an i ience - ibes ae = ‘The pons of olan. were Be a part a the ake 4’ withbe ateplavedk at the Fredericton, Moncton, St. (3). Physical aucation ‘Teather : ner Girls Only a Liberal Government ‘e will do these things penis all across the provinee, aa'the merchants prepared | John, Halifax and P.E.1. builders exchanges. (4) Grade 6 and Principal—Elementary School. | es vole: for the’ winter's business. ee The lowest orany tender not necessarily — Apply in writing \to: i : : zs sini accepted. SS : ._ Mrs. Lena_M. Berry, Election-Anything Can Happen | *<!e oo = Secretary, = THE ELECTION which will be- held next Monday ood fe ; GS. KEITH PICKARD, | ‘agplge tied ae ge Schoo! District, | _. = ‘prove mi iterestin, n many years. ¢ 5 : : se tcodiac, N.B. a a f wom Free Prony Wale Shay announced the clecin Iie | ig, _ Architect. a " er eet Wy PEL Liberal Amsee. ai copes Bei pert Se TEAS] 3 Ed: == — ; cy

cae

* §» many leading Liberals in various parts of the prov- i eanlieanaaai —— a Ince Rad -the-‘‘we can't beat Shaw’’ idea’ that T could see er * AS SSS af 7 bef

~. win when you're convinced from the s art that you'll. be pipe vera -fefeated” - a qoreeagnete co ene cena eee nag apr rere R OOOO eitonnicaniiaes In the last few days, howéver, I've talked to a number - of veteran Conservative. supporters and was amazed by their

strong criticism—at times it was bitter—of their own party. . 2 If the opinion voiced to me by the Conservatives to whom . Mf talked are at all general, then there could indeed be a gavel Anything can happen on Motday, I'm .not sure what may. be. na : . oy Twe features of-this-election campaign-are- unusual,-More: — . tha@h ever before-1 find supporters of both parties highly : s critical of the elaborate promises made by their respective leaders. On both sides of the political fence I find people who are angry because they feel party leaders ‘‘are trying

‘DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES INC, -___“Convenient_Payment. Plan” eo ees

nothing but defeat for the Liberals. After all, how can you :

t t

%

|lhawnand Uarden:

oe Saat he pre aed ———-| THREE PERFORMANCE = Sf ds Of Prince Edward Island” . | i a EDC

te ae ae CT RP ne _ PROVEN ROTARY MOWERS "| [zg 7774 - ;

: to bribe with completely impossible promises." The words are not mine. They were. used by people who ‘talked to me in various localities. ‘ Pm

Interesting little book written by FH. (Frank) MacArthur | 8 HP. Tract 8 H.P. Charlottetown. 3 ba — .P. Tractor \ wich ot tested er see tained et tetag Oe MOTE-MOWER. ae | SALE ai AVE $1 jf 18” cut with 214 h.p. 2 cyele Tecum: = 95 ! » Plows, S E $1 80 c 8 3 me

‘James Presbyterian Chunch here more than 100 years ago, to The House of. Death. £5 seh engine, recoil start: removes cay Os * $5 Monthly: = - , Electric’ Stari oe : “12 Volt System . Tractor complete

~They-range-from.the folk lore of the Island, as illustrated by the St, James bell ringing, to the fanciful and completely

_. with 42” rotary ‘mower,

ry. TRACTO?

<’ fictional tales like ‘The House of Death’, which is set at Cape Wolfe. The house,-‘as Frank tells it, was built by a wealthy Frenchman, Perry Martill, and occupied for a time ’ by his wife.and their six children But in the space of one year the family was tragically reduced to one pret Perry himself =

%

Finally a great storm destroved the house, says the fictional story Mr. MacArthur writes. An old-legend says that + General James Wolfe came, ashore at the cove which: later ~bore his name, and in this book he visited the house of death before he sailed to Quebec where he won a deciding victory for the English, but lost his own ‘life in the battle of the ‘Plains of’ Abraham. ‘

THERE’S A yarn about a Ghost that operated a mill near the home of Ellen (Mrs. George Dixon) who is known to Guardian readers as the lady who writes Ellen’s Diary

The Fairy Marriage at Cape Wolfe is another of the in. - teresting stories. And there's a “Sleepy Hoflow’’ yarn which is located near Malpeque, ‘instead of Sleepy Hollow where

... 18” eut with 2% hp. 4 eycle Briggs : & Stratton engine recoil start. g 5 a |

Was 69.95 $5 Monthly | Eee aki mt Boni ee Model No. 6008

ae " SALE © Pivotedfrontaxiefor ~ 20” ent with 3 h.p. 4 cycle Briggs & » roughest terrain. fea avant ue ' @ 8H.P. engi . Reg. 109.95. Rip Van Winkle slept for 20 years in the story»our old school Stratton engine recoil start. 95 a mrerane : : % a

$30 Monthly

Many older readers heard stories of people who have -heen cs . : ee pulling power

buried alive in the days' that are gone. Frank has one of | Year-round you'll get more v ae : ; : es ° | i Peder, " these in his collection. There's even a ‘Fairy Marriage” at done with this. MOTO." pes $6 Monthly. eae . Cape Wolfe which seéms ‘to be a favorite spot with the man MOWER- 6000 Tractor. It- ‘ S : =A who wrote ‘Legends of Prince Edwatd Island.’ has the automotive-type fea- :

‘Joe Petrie Looked.On Bright Side pry seimmaeienrr | ° = “Enjoy our Convenient Payment Plon” | AMOTI-AAOMER. — 849 a

j ; : ; rass in the summer, snow | + 3 er ee Soceene ire, secant eae in the winter, gardening in ; : ; — Mee |

re to say something about a friend, or ‘an acquaintance who a, oni as died, Since tay last column—we've—lost—at—this officeo—__§§ . the spring. oe ” |

I met first when I went to the Patriot as Sports Editor ck in November, 1932. His name is Joe Petrie ———-—— | a , Le OUGLAS BROS

I've talked with Joe many times in our 32 years:together, and I never heard. him complain. My:long-time friend often Php. 4 evele engin, 2" tiller SALE width, direct: worm drive~ trans- ONES INC i 155 KENT ST. DIAL 22-1234

na

~

Tractor Complete.

column. He was particularly fond of ghost stories, and we

ore with 32” Mower. had many interesting.chats about how some of the ‘interesting . ree old tales originated, or how they came first fo my attention

Our talks were ‘always cheerful, Sette ype slays Reg. 779.95: looked on the bright. side Indeed it wasn’t until after his — ; death that I knew this kindly man had real troubles of his SALE own. One of his fellow workmen in the Job Printing Shop

tell t for two years‘Joe’s asthma’ did not allow him to " ‘ fx dears t sleep, like the rest of us do. No, he had to sit .95 in a chair through the long hours of. the night aS oma

, There were other problems, but Joe Petrie kept them-te Shimself He was a man who liked-to-spread cheer to talk

sebout the humorous, or the pleasant-things, to keep-his own A $30 Menthly ‘ $8-Monthiy iw wns “problems far in the-background, What finer tribuite..could one é : ; ‘1 nriemesnmiote =e yy —F) ae hen , eed

pay to any person, It’s the tribute Joe Petrie earned during r Hl ¢ : id eae i : ee a ees ; “

5

*

came to my desk in regent year's, to talk about stories in this . mission. : .95 re % » Regular 126.95. : 1 05 ; “ns $7 Monthly at

_3ALP., 2” titling width, tranamts- BALE sion guaranteed -for life. ;

ith m ne world weuld be the many times he came to talk with me. The'wo: | @ much happier place if there were more Joe Petries in it