fe aici cialis . k ‘ B ont... Negroes Tuesday night re. . gorave used. There is increasing | wrapped fe thin lever & Coneedians Sald suiting trom racial. incidents is “10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs.. Aug. 12, 1965. : Panera over the possibility of New Wood Product Report Se c sulting (rom recjl. incidents. in jot a gasoline - soaked wooden Joining KKK RA ‘ i : he lighting business com- a : tain elements” but in this in- ~ ® t oS FEDE TION NEWSLETTER af stance the best protection would Is Thin As Wrapping Paper | pletely. ane solely - a eae ee ee “ref |e the fact that the product a. - Microwood~is building a ma- gram quotes Robert Shelton, im- telephone, said there has al- * : # | muct be safe for human consum- By BRUCE LEVETT wide as the log is long,” Ler-| | ricoeeet win aly cic e.|cortal ‘winard of the Ke Kius|ways bess ne taka ot — = 7 VANCOUVER (CP)—A wood mee Gaee | Where it will build in the United) Klan, as saying many Cana-|interested people” im Canada = 3 . _ would likely fall a. the same product, so thin ican be used COMPRESS. WOOD ~ . cpnupendStates,..will depend pn product|dians have recently become but they. have increased con aed a: * eT “Hike heavy-duty’ «rappmE~PaRer. The wood*is then compresséd acceptance. - <2= ‘ embers ;siderabfy in “the last three -or : HUNGER ‘is being introduced to the Ca- 44 1.990ths of an inch, making! In Canada, the company is; The Telegram interviewed the four months. Organization was ° The National Council of Chur- @dian. market by # young -— a tough, dense product which surveying the B.C. busine se| Kian chief following an emer- | being done by venpiaey wait | CS eS SRSA conics mentee cia et epi ae mene ey anos ae Ameri oie open | : - i ; nswick in par- U le y n s eS the United. States governsneat Gerry Leman, &. ane a Prog eee eei!s te mutha | euler, for a look at aie lee two-storey frame home built organizers. idua! churche president the! ae eo Lsion of the American Society of | trim, Engineers, is heré/panies,” he says | | by his father, Leander Fuller, in| | 1862. The house has the elabor- ale “ ad” trim typical jturing possibilities there. REJECT NIGERIA BRUSSELS (Reuters) — The ; so are aviat compa- there was their ” By J. in and expand support of FAO, | Mechanica! LINCOLN DEWAR observations may not be very lawns and pastures There are. of course, a numb- pertinent should good rainfall approximately ne. growth the worldwide Freedom from |Conducting a marke! survey for Boat-building firms use it to | jof 19th century dwellings and| ointed British and American er of situations but the one that have occurred during the early duly, . yap a — Hunger Campaign and the joint the product he calls een cones eee for a genuine Fu er Home ’ | contains many-<of the original |e tfons to the proposed asso- malty ae ———- is the part of this week wee ink 8 hav vamination, FAO-UN World Food Program. 1 eeener fol a i ori non ae gece va ere parents lived |“laiton - ame with the Com- oistu q " , closer a i Cou pre-| a er ed | . Market, sources here said First: of all this letter is heing oe — "eight however, they prove to be thi, — oo ane 39 nufacture microwood will de- with aluminum, fibre, plastic, To Be Sav ‘there from the time of their | OP this observation relates more to Orthod pend the results of the sur- oats, barley in many cases’ ap- oe the to be quite satisfactory’ inations. It made its appeal in| VOY: tile,“foam or other instalations, written well in. adyance of pub- coated with adhesive and cut lication date, thus some of the days the pattern set by the pre- marriage. Present occupants) , Mious seven months. Judged by (CP)—Al- are a grand - nephew, Leon WELSFORD, NS. TRUST MAN DIES foe a : ae —- pears kee conned |” Liem with scissors. are “Hartford, Fuller, and his wife. Their two BALTIMORE (AP) — Charles It is of course, very difficult to What is described as. a ae @ seociten: © prc The Canadian company will (01, . le : eae ‘of the sons are the fifth generation of W. Hoff, who rose from a $5-a- isu : ent- making resolution passed wood of America Limited whic : ant /Conn,, 80-year-old fou , rs | . judge the potato crop, in most June 3. meeting in New imports the wood—1-200ths of an be Microwood (Canada) Lim-| pier Brush Co., has taken the family to live in the house.|week messenger ACROSS THE ISLAND i I de- at a cases the vines are not we Ft York City. ; ‘from Ge 4 rmany. The action was taken after He Holds import and manu- E ited of which the American par-| | Alfred Fuller and his wife will|and board chairman with ent will retain one-third control, S#¢Ps na A ata oe eee nike here Friday, All other financing ‘has been ar- — Oe Malley. |ateet genet. at linch in thickness—in large rolls veloped but there is still for this important crop to re- » e i ' months of study and discussion Aug. to|Union Trust Company of Mary- a reception |land, died Monday at his home 14, . , : Y sly ranged without public money. | recent he com- marking @ompletion of the res in suburban Lutherville. He was Pr etty ellow p IQS MOISTURE REQUIREMENTS by the church group. Specifical.|f@eturing, rights for ibe product” Lerman was a manufacturer’ ty restored, and renovated toration Job. i@. 4 cag y lamps in ngeles- in | Recently research work has ly, the resolution called UpO8 | he F ; of : : ; " President Johnson and the U.S. ar East. when a customer showed him a eee — votato crop, Congress to “declare as a mat-| So far, all manufacturing 18 pole lamp of wood. | Government Inspected Branded Beet poe studies were carried nar ter of high policy that the Unit- done overseas. Only it wasn't wood," Ler- Shoulder Roast Beet “They have._a process Round whereby they can peel down a log, producing a continuous strip T-85th of an inch thick” and-as~ man .says. WRAPPED IN WOOD Ht —was—my— m-e-tat lamp. 8 %. t _ ed States is prepared to make an Poor a a the elimination of world hunger SET ESEEE ES {AY o A -tate-May-into-duty-—---&_Major_objective _of _our__na- | Briefly the crop required an-tion,” in concert with other gov- | “oT and-we could not See the rock. By NEIL A. MATHESON Previncial-Farm Editor , 1 HAVE te thank Mrs. Edgar Murphy, Clermont for one of ‘he more interesting buried treasure stories that have come to Across the Island. Here is the story as the Clermont lady told t to me earlier this summer. My grandmother, Mrs. Garrett Fitzgerald, came to Prince Edward Island from Tralee, Ireland in 1858 and settled in Water- ‘ford, then called Horse Head. Her husband had come to the Island a year or so before that and had built a horne of lumber he took from his land. He made the cedar shingles by hand. Several rows of his cedar fence are still standing. One day, in the 1890s, my mother brought home from the store a bean pot. whiéh had two handles. The old lady seemed to reminisce on seeing it, then said: “T saw only one other vessel that shape, where it was?’’-‘'In Tralee’. Kettle Was Full Of Golden ‘Pigs’ “ONE DAY I was playing on the shore and gathering~mus- sels and cockles off the rocks. The tide was very far out. When | tried to climb back over a sturdy rock, the edge of it moved. 1 took a tighter hold-on it,-and- sure enough off-came the top, like a table leaf. Inside was a, hole big enough for a large iron kettle, which had a heavy lid. “What a sight when I lifted the lid. It was full to the top of ‘little pigs’, so shiny, and beautiful and heavy—I took a few up in my hand. I was so interested that I scarcely noticed that the other children were going home, and were calling for me to come along. ° “I put the cover back on the kettle and climbing up, rushed and.do you know home to tell my father. He just laughed, but to please me fin- ~~ ally he went down to the shore with me, but the tide had “4 ‘Several times I persuaded him to try to find It, but that was all I ever saw of the beautiful. little toys,"" Mrs. Murphy's grandmother had told them. - — . Mrs. Murphy tells me, and the quotes are hers now: ‘Mother told. me this story many years before she died, and she said that grandmother never exaggerated, and heartily dis- inch of water-a week to make good development. In cases where the water was cut from an inch to three-quarters of an inch the yield fell as much -as from 300 bushels to 136 bushels. Moisture requirement by th tle some days up to 7,000 gal lons per acre on others here is that a heavy crop .shad- _es the aay] more and less water ‘is lost by‘ evaporation, there is also less likelihood of runoff. In Southern Alberta the appli- cation of nitrogen fertilizer In- | CKeased the crop fourfold but the water. requirement was only slightly increaséd. To summar- ize a bumper crop will make the best use of an acre-inch of wat- er as well as the best use of an acre of land. ' NEXT WEEK For many people next week. Old Home Week— is the high- light’ of the-year: With the unus- ‘ually great number of visitors in ernments and organizations. LODGE PROTEST _ TOKYO * (Reuters)—The Neo Lao Haksat, pro-Communist po- litical body governing the Pa- | ® thet Lao army in Laos, has pro- _crop varied from using very lit- tested to the International Com | - trol Commission against United : States air raids on Laotian ‘“‘lib- }* Research carried out in West- erated’ areas, the North Viet | ern Canada at Lethbridge es- Nam news agency said Wednes- tablished that heavy crops use day. It quoted the Pathet Lao water more efficiently than light padio as saying the raids killed | crops. In fact a four ton crop of or wounded many civilians and hay will use a little more than a destroyed many houses and two_ton crop. Part of the answer other property. i b island Ontario We Cukes Tomatoes 21.2942. 49! FUN IN THE SUN CONTEST » WINNER OF CAMP HEATER LEO MacDONALD, SOUTHPORT ( TWO MORE BIG WEEKS MAKE TIME TO ATTEND RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS TODAY'S CLINICS 2— 4 P.M.—Cardigan Legion 8—10 P.M.—Montague Legion BE A DONOR AND SAVE A LIFE! this province attendance should make" some sort-of.a record: and} accommodation tésted to its! limits. | = - Beef Jewish . Rye Bread Camay Face Soap Soft . Drinks 3c 29'| 3 39! SEE OUR he LUCKY DOLLAR* ‘AD FOR MORE SPECIALS aa . ' Two interesting changes this | year arc the new livestock class- | es with gréatly increased prize | money. and._hay._classes_w-it-h} $600.00 available in prize money and top prizes of $100.000 avail- able. In a year when hay is a very important commodity the new competition appears te be quite significant. As usual the dairy Industry | . Will be in the forefront with | booths making available the dif- ferent quality products. | While there is certainly an ur-| gent need: of rain, generally most people will hope for fine liked ‘tall stories’, so my mother believed the story was true. ‘The old grandmother's granddaughter was secretary to the Dominion archivist in Ottawa about the time I heard the story and she asked the archivist if any European country had had its gold bullion made into the form of pigs, and the man said ‘Spain had done that at the time of the Armada’. He. had * added that some were actually buried off along the coast of Ireland.” So there you have a buried treasure story right from the ‘land of Erin itself, told by a daughter of that country who came to this country in the long. ago. Bonshaw Road Race Recalled | | _ FINLEY MACKINNON, Marshfield brought me a story this | week which included a note on a Bonshaw road race held per- haps 55 years ago. I was unable’to get a more definite date. the exact year... pe ap cmc : The race started at Crosby's Mills, went up a sharp hill ~eemmphaw-—and-toErosby's+Milis;-Mr— Aare two. who finished second and Walter Shaw who was third. The race was won as near as I can learn, by a man named Russel Smith. I talked with the Premier about it before he and Mrs. Shaw left for Europe a few days ago, and he recalls the event, though neither he nor Mr. MacKinnon was sure of. tn the Green Road to ;'The Portage’ and then back to Bon- Mackinnon-tald-me-this-week.. 7 tereerpom-ereareennrer finan seme ~ “Puppet Show Is Really" T SAW the Canadian Puppet Theatre's show here this week - for the first time and suggest to parents of young children they _ take in this show if at all possible. It runs,about an hour and it’s crammed with fun and “action. They even have a bull fight in it, and there's a bushel of laughs. I saw the show from the theatre first and then went. Of the men who ran the five miles on that occasion only tween. January.and_the...end Fo moron gu tee weather during Exhibition Week. | A number of matters related to farm credit have beeen in the ‘news for the past few days. It , will -be recalled that Legislation was. enacted last winter to- cov- syndicates. Under this act be- | March loans totaling $215,000. During :the year ending March 31. 1965, under the Farm Credit Act borrowing reached 154 mil- \hon dollars and up 43 per cent for the preceding year. | The Federation of Agriculture in its semi-annual meeting at | Winnipeg. laid very considerable | stress on policies related to farm /credit. The Federation recom-! | mended that all Federal Farm | = ° Credit Services be integrated | aunder a new agency, and sum-| back stage and watched the people work the puppets. : Frank and Marilyn Rodwell, a man and pretty wife from Toronto and John Rapsy—he's a post graduate student at Bis- hop’s College near Montreal—and Alex Eftimoff who is master of ceremonies all seem to get a tremendous kick out of doing the show. i fae Win one thousand dollars cash. Ten times more cash than before! Now certificates worth $1000. are in- Be next to win. Today, switch to full king-size THESE PEOPLE laugh at times as they follow the busy routine of bringing the many puppet~characters to life, even though they've done the show dozens of times, and might be - expected to get- bored with it But there are unusual things happening back of the cur- tain Alex is the guy who works the Bull Puppet in the bull fight and John handles the matador. On one of the charges Alex made with the bull, he swept past the matador and as he firned to come back for another charge, Alex tipped off the tiny wheeled-box on which he sits. lost his balance and had to scramble back into action quickly to maintain the rapid pace of the show. Those people really work strenuously on their show. I spent a great deal of my time out front watching, the children—the theatre was filled—and I've never seen happier or more interested faces. They were fairly -bug-eved -with—ex- -citement. — : Impromptu Star Has Island Parents ‘| Fodder shortage A TOP part in the show for me was the performance of John Feehan of Dartmouth, a nine-year-old boy Alex ¢ call- ed up to help him.as he sang the folk song about the ‘‘old woman who swallowed a fly,”’ and various other things. John was asked to sifig the line ‘I guess she'll die’’ and Alex-told the hoy he should make, it sound sad. The Dartmouth youngster almost stole the show momentarily with the degree of synthetic -- sympathy he put into his voice as he sang the line. I talked with Mrs. Feehan after the show and found she and her husband come from the Island. She wes the former Hazel Hughes of Fort Augustus, and she taught school {. ~ 2 h-!’ Aozen years. Her husband, James Feehan, is from Mt. Stewari. The green monster they have in the show made me think of the ‘‘serpentine sea monster’ Raeford MacLean, O'Leary and John Ellis, West Point told me about. (The story ran in this column July 8). For the benefit of summer visitors. the monster was estimated to be 60 to 9 feet long. The puppe monster doesn’t compare for size, but he's.an interesting look- ing ‘monster’ for all of that: ! Before I leave the puppet. show, I’ve always been interested in puppets and wondered just how they are worked. My 60 minutes backstage Tuesday afternoon was interesting and en- joyable- My thanks to the four. friendly stars who made me welcome, despite the already cramped quarters in which they had to work. marized its position in the fol- lowing words. | “In our judgment the new ag- ency would make it possible for the Federal credit service to provide through direct and indi- tect means a complete credit ‘service for farmers. It would greatly facilitate the eo-ordina- ‘tion of long, and _ intermediate term credit policies and pro- grams, so that the majority of our farmers might expect to get their credit needs from one or two sources, instead of four or five or more as is too frequent- ly the case at present.” PEA VINES oe : is creating interest on the part of many farmers in using pea vines as supplementary feed. Some cau- tion on the part of milk shippers is indicated in the use of this fodder. They shouldn't be fed’ jimmediately before or - during milking as flavours may be caused in the milk. The time to feed is after milking and with | steps being taken to see that milk cows do not have them at _least three or four hours before milking time. : Generally it would appear safe to-use pea vines.from the standpoint of pesticides and ‘How to relieve | BACK Use Dodd's Kidney Pills for prompt relief from the systemie econdi- tion | ® T should tell you also that a great deal of professional know- Sone +. how goes into some of those puppet acts. Most of you have you feel _ —_seen the “Italian mouse” puppet on the Ed Sullivan show. It was Irene Rapsy, John’s charming wife, who told me that there manipulating the tiny mouse. And John te life. . better rest better. De pend on Dodd's. The Paint Makers . Co. Puppets normally are considered for__.youngsters but I | : oe ~ spotted a good number of adults in the audience: as I glanced . All Kinds’ of Paint around. All of them seemed to be amused. But the young- NASH ALUMINUM _ . : sters—boy, they really had a ball. Doors, Windows, Awnings ; If you want to get in really good with your youngsters. | D. A. MacCANNELL suggest you see and hear Marilyn, John and Alex in 149 Great George St. : ° F ‘ : s aie, ae arcane aneeetsaeententncemenetaaet Serted in various Peter Jackson packages. When you find one, and answer a skill-testing question, the cash is yours—yours to spend any way you choose! KING SIZE PETER JACKSON...forpeople witha positive taste siemens ciation ei Rens liton NAR APRS GALEN, 10 SN a TO Peter Jackson—the filter, cigarette for people with q @ positive taste for richer flavour... finer filter... — Plus the chance to win one thousand dollars cash : to spehd anv wav vou choose!’ : ° “a = ” <a = P : a . : = sia _ fee ke