R 12 no ouuahul, Charlottetown, rl-i. Feb. 21. 1964 fixciloss THE ISLAND I Senate Appointmenti i FARM FEDERATION NEWSLETTER Top Killer Ban Causes Differences Of Opinion We haven't checked this very gfarmers to be til it ll at th I s . i Recalls Old Incident t....... r ltreatment and the results will be ‘ tha THE APPOINTMENT of Nelson Rattenbury i the Senate late last week recalls one of the most f Saint John to with Sunday and Monday have ibeneficial. The unusual stories. produced many of our storms. .ing at the DeSable school the ‘meeting. Plan to take the fu ll owing even- 1 have ever heard of political developments. and I've heard a good blocked road and washed out ‘ farm management course will la a st four special fa rm .centre on size of business a 11 ll I gaflmlxil 8 _ e-w eson as a yollrgstcr azrolmd Chant it to\' nd 1 _ met several times duri fa four-year period gteottglvaaz the‘ forum pmgrarm last ttmle I recall talking to mm was at the 75th birthday anniver- giry dmnelr to the then Prime Minister. Louis St. Laurent, ’ e Chateau Frontenac hotel in Quebec City some seven years Over the weekend i, much mm, unreliable than at other times. be 580. But the unusual yarn Nelsons appointment recalled in me Perhaps it woukhfl fan. to :’Vual§ytlt;ietc-‘iii! yédears tagio the ggafndfathelml also {named Nelson Rattc-ll-. . v ae -llamlnormin l‘ -‘i ii . . merit to the Senate Tlgf Canada. The: unlllrsllbl lpzfrlcifaarllledl imgls 0" 8 five ' day ' we ck if there ever was a similar onc-——is that -ess than nine hours later. has“ b“1."‘°."° ‘me’ sea.“ t” be aeflbllfy received a second telegram saying the first had grealer m“’1"h°°d. °.f “"9” “'3 been 8 mistake. th t his appointment was to a directorate on. the large‘ ‘M mlssmg ‘t y 3 the Canadian Natminal Railwyys which 1 believe. was of Lhreeiwide margin with the forecast year's duration. ‘given on Sunday. ENATE alppointrnent at that time went to Crcclman: Pred‘ch'ns weather in the MacArthur of Summel-side who had been a member of the P.E.I.lM&!'i1i!!1eS has 8 0 m 0 Special Legislature Si 1919. The date of the appointment was Sept-ldifflculfdes but the report ember 5. 1925. ‘shouldn't be in actual confllct 1 didn't believe the story at first when I heard it more than with what is going on at a given 30 years ago. but later I had an opportunity to confi '_ ‘me, time and this happens too. telegram of appoilrltrnent which was revoked a few hours latent We are making these com- was kept in the be surprised of it is still in existence and it‘may even now bei ther forecasting something in possession of the man who took his seat. in the Senate forgmore than an interesting news the first time when Parliament opened on Tuesday of this week. ;1'¢em_ For many mop], tho wea. ;ther is of econo ' and this puts value on the fore- Storm Of February 1930 Recalled §caste&;r;.;°°n°"fi° We-'~ TOP ma WEEKEND storm was one of the worst of this winter. .D‘“°.’°“‘~‘°.°' ‘'F’‘“‘‘’'‘ ’‘ °°’' in some ways. but it is not so impressive to people who remember lamly “‘ evlllence W 1.‘ h r the destructive stoml that preceeded it by exactly 34 years .P€Cl '0 b3’“"“"_E the P°15°“°“ 5 3'1 Ledwell. Patriot news editor. recalls that it blew down. top killers. atlm‘ came six barns on the Souris Line Road. an e snectacularlv sl.'all.i "D b°f0I‘e the C0lmll‘.V fed€!'1=|' it blew two railway box cars off the track and onto tlleiirsridiesl‘ tion meetings and it m u at be 51 Midzell. admitted the trumpet s p oke Ledlve1l_ veteran railwayman from St. Peters who was‘ with an uncertain sound. Our of a section foreman for many years. still regards that storm as‘ the uncertainty came the decl- the daddy of them all, Bill tells me. sion on the part of the fedora- There was a light fall of snow on Satllrday nig.'lt——it was dcadj tion of n a min g a committee calm at the time-but the wind developed to gale force suddenlyf which was to discuss the matter rm Sunday afiternbon. I believe that was the storm Dr. A.A__ lGust’ with the minister of agriculture, MacDonald of Souris was recalling when ‘he said that an estimated This has been done and the 100 barns were blown down in one night. The vwllnd vi ' ee 15 now wialfing the strong that he and lus compaimoln had to crawl to maklet only‘. immduaion of tbelegislamn at 9- ~ which time it will consider what further action is indicated. _ This Ghost Story Was Different .............. .....=. eratlon of OF ALL the ghost stories I've heard, I like best the ones-tive will be presenting its yearly that have a simple and logical explanation. A Summerside lady.‘ brief to the cabinet and follow- FS Barge H. Hams. told me a story sometime ago that ex-‘ling that meeflng with the pn. plodes at least two ghostly versions 1 have heard about thewale members of both parties. same mcamy earlier’ On Monday the E as t ern Agrl- I A sister of the late Hon, G. Shelton Sharpe. she was brought,‘ l{,.a1 Conferencg which com. up at East Biideford. and this is the story of the Grant's Bron iw u 9 ghost. “It was a lovely old brook when I was young and one of “Ad '~ ose a s-—an - i i . . « qwickevn his pace to get mm the 03801 bm0k_°w.meeam5;f1:el new minister of forestry ahnd i drink from the clear. fresh water. grab a mouthful of wild f.,roeg.t “"31 d°"°l°p’?‘°m' The C me-"ms or mint on the way out. amid the rattle of the steel.c£~od” "‘a”‘°’ “’ be d‘5°““°d W l H \Vag'0l’l't\g‘he€‘lS. on the hard clay. SOI1‘l(3Tlln'il‘5 rocky_ mad would‘ the freight assistance policy on ring wi acrlsper ech th ' _ . - . continued. 0 as 6 Journey by the h0r§&dra“n vehicle now comes u n d e r the n e in “Little Edward Ellis ran the tavern or 11ln——n;ieais were scrv- mlmsler .wh° in M’ Sense may at all hou.rs—just where the -road turns into Ellen-"ile and where: b9 ¢°n51d°"°d 3 °°mP"?"_‘l59 . Enigland’s house niovi stands. People walking home at dusk. Iiwlth the g°V°"“m°'“'5 °"g"‘all suppose from Richard’s shipyard nearby. used to sitting on the stone near the road. or pacing back and forth. _ "IT LOOKED like a woman clad in a shawl. but one never N0 gatherings 00011?‘ S0 91059 could be sure as she never spoke aind -'llw.lys kept her distance. together gives a number of the Peciple passing that way E - , _ opportunity of meeting the ca . apt_ James_Ell1s had a brother. Tctte-n Ellis. who ran 3 me: along with executive mam. stlupyajrdthon our side (at Eidcforglf River. He had occasion to ride ‘ be.-5. arouin _c river on uslness ter dark. and the men around MONEY, MONEY E: ysgggllmisted lklle \fivo(l1lld strapedcmfhis aas he mounted hisi e orse ea lmpor AJA _Thho *‘ ' amlgfirsautiflél with four white feegnllhatrtgegilhc-d>aiTmos1tsTo“l'l?i:1lndeed' people connected W‘ .......-..:::'. .m:“. M "es brou.-in reward that Few hi: pistols and uhauenned ° ° 5° 5 "f“""° t“.5“"“- r°t.l""! cally all farmers need to make . .. . as he saw the figure moving - - into the trees: ‘If you are hllmain speak. or I'll shoot‘. WAS ‘thgend that the sptttre of the Gran't’s Brook ghost was . i~t ' ‘ -- ' 3.... ml. fi’.‘}."?..i.i..§‘i..*’. l“i§feo-.“'i‘l‘.5£.°’; Til‘; iillllad possible? .Be"er about three miles north on the Barlow road in a comfortable cabin.‘ m°"° °m°‘°"°y7 Son“! °f iprises federation pe ople In : ithe five eastern provinces a re meeting with Mr. Sauve the . 5 no of agriculture. The fact that the i th . agriculture invariably the idea i- done? Higher prices? Produce? family through the years. I wouldn’t‘~ ments because we see in viiea- i ilisted For Awards mic importance be 'ican Redeye — lwith beer and tomato juice-is see a person intention to have two ministers a it must lltussians have a similar weapon or more money. How is this to be ,muc.h dmjcuhy_ rlabor efficiency. Again we think We are n of in a position to jit is sound advice when we sug- prove this but our impression tgest that good attelldanc-e at "1 also is that weather forecast in: ithese satheriniu in very much ll-ll order. |sPECIAL FEATURE 4 Farmers suggest that weather forecast- iin 8 {M889 CF09 P1‘-"fl-IICNOH land use will have a valuable op- lportunity to get up - to - date ilnformatlon and ideas on these iimportant phases of llvest o c k tii ll. e provincial de- ;partment of agriculture is plan- :6, ‘fling a full day on various as- .pects of these two topics at the lPl-ovincial Vocational Institute ion the Malpeque Road. T idate is Monday. March 2 and ‘the business starts at 9:15 a.m. ,wlth a four of the Vocational In- 'stitute with the meeting actual- -ly getting underway at 10:00 ,a.m. .’ Contributing to the program will technical people and practical farm people with 5' fl who are interested some being brought in from outside he province. If grass. hay. grain. silage and other forage crops are part of yo u r farm enterprise set aside Mon- day. March a special day to delve more deeply into those matters il5 Boy Sco OTTAWA (CP)—-I-‘ifteen boy scouts and wolf cubs from hon- o ovementi for gallantry and chivalry in 1963. The boys will receive awards for such exploits as preventing: a passenger -train derailment and risking their lives to res- cue others. The awards were announced recently by Scout headquarters to mark the opening of the an- nual Boy Scout Week. Awards for special services to scouting are going to 29 adult leaders. The top award this year. the Silver Cross, goes to Cub Dan- iel Rylance. 9. of Roseneath in the Petierborough. Ont. district, for gallantry with considerable Agriculture execu- irlsk Soviet Redeye Counlerpclrt Sparks Bomber Cancellation By DAVE MclNTOSl-I (YI"l‘AWiA (OP) — The likely isoviet counterpart to the Amer- no connection one reason the government can- western grain. a matter which leaned further Orders for mfiexample of how mimary .(IF-104 low - l b o m b e r, intelligence sources level nuclear jet ay. Redeye is the code name for mall U.S. Army battlefield .rocket which can be fired at iplanes by ground troops. e w eapon is a heat-seeker- ahd gradually; eastern federation directors an -‘that is_ it seeks out me my ex- heavy steel ‘ must pipe of a jet plane and nine inches thick — of Soviet literally flies up inside the ail'- la"l‘5- .craft where it deionates. It. car- a conventional high explo- ries Wherever farmers gather or. [give warhead Intelligence sources here say be presumed that the can develop one without Partly for this reason. they bombers Her husband worked at John Yeo‘s shipyard in in 15 miles away, ideas brought forward are 211- ilor the eig ht squadrons in and walked home every Wednesday and Satucrday evening. c3rry- ‘"053’ frlghlenlnfl — 701' ln5l3n¢¢ lllurope. These 200 supersonic lBlinder. BT09! Mlbombers fly as low as 50 feet Horne pinned an heir Sl’l4aVl'lli$25~(x)0 9}?!” year and that take! l—they train at altitudes rang- lmg his Erocerics out his back. After their seven c:hildren—theyi “ ll‘? farmer "9995 3 were all bovs~were in bed. Mrs. uts, Cubs Danny was cited for fighting off a berserk ram with only a pitch-fork at the family farm last Oct. 31. His intervention gave his mother time to snatch his two brothers, aged 2 and 6, from the ram‘s pen. The Gilt Cross. for gallantry with moderate risk. was won by six scouts. Four of them are being honored for saving chil- dren and adults from drowning, one for rescuing a baby from a burning house and the sixth for clubbing a abid dog with -his hockey stick. John Bowser. 12. of Kentviile. N.S.. will receive the Gilt Cross for pulling five-year-old Robert Smith from Mill Brook and re- viving him with artificial res- piratinn. ,ing up to 1.000 feet—and one of their main targets woul be enemy troop concentrations. DECISIONS ON REPORTS Authorities said this is a good deci- sions are based in large meas- ure on intelligence reports on ;what a potential enemy is up to iin the field of new weapons. ‘ Others are: The army’s adoption last year iof two French anti-tank missile fsystems designed to pierce the plate —- reput ly i i The defence research board's lheavy concentration on missile gdetection work. including a new .’type radar which i“skipped" over long distances on the earth's surface like a ra- .dio beam. Normal radar does .-not bend over the horizon. The government's decision in l 5 m01‘9'»’ K909 d°W“ 9XP°n5°5 if ‘say. Defence Minister l-1ellyeri196l to acquire the Voodoo jet: management 'rejected an ROAF request to ob- i-h9|l.ain 66 more CF-104 interceptor when it was learned Russia had developed a new .jet bomber. code - named the t Research into new methods ‘of detecting submarines. and walked to the brook to meet him. some doing. . So that ended the ghost story. Mirs_ Richards assures me, W4’ 3150 heal‘ the film-lghl PTO‘ and if was an interesting yarn of which i had heard at least two iected whereas the older lar- dlfierem VEYSIUBS DF€Vi0I1S1y- .mers were prepared to accept , , ‘ll lifeofhal-d workwiithioutl Advertising Copy 80 Years Ago much reward and to do without l .m a n y of the convenien c. e s A SOMETIMES wonder at the claims made by modern ad- vertisers. but a few hours I spent during the lrorrny weekend. which of. r people took I for granted. tlllle youfilger farm- [- gh an old hie containln 1 5’ year i°.“5v ‘‘“°‘”"‘9 °“’ °‘ °' "°°9“ ‘ :1 of the former Weekly Examiner and Elltlagltltrsitndidlates iliaimilli3éi}‘nV° and what the reqards are l vertisers of that da were not - ' ‘ ; ' ‘. ' ‘ ‘ weir goods‘ 3' bashful eltlher ll proclaitrmn going to accept .3 me of h a rd E L. E. Prowse, for example. said in a from-pa~gc advertise-.“’°"l“. 5°“ ' d°““".l '°' ”””l me-nt “We do not advertise to sell goods at cost but we guarantee‘. families and °°““““°d fi“'5“°l3l to sell from 10 to 25 per cent below those who do advertise to sell‘ 5m“g9“°'3'- l 1 While at present Canada has V And how about this one "We will sell you ll nice coffee potino Worries oh the score of 1 nth as cents. amid a pound of 24-cent coffee, with a printedID1‘0d1lCtl0fl- It 15 “Of 8lWl.V9 recipe for making nice coffee. all {or 16 cents". That nine in July going to be this way ‘unless the 1886. came from the firm of Beer and Goff. who must a have farmer can get fol‘ 11111189115 804 been in the furniture business, for we have a “High Boy dresser" his family equal standards and in ollr with their name stamped on the back of it. Theijust returns for his w ork and dresser, incidentally. is in perfect condition. _ ‘tnvestim ’ The old Exarnlnar-Arplm title was loaned to me by Mrs. Ivan Mitchell of Fortune on a recent trip to that locality. I have found many interesting items already though I have only had time to. search through a few of the old issues. A _ fem One of the most interesting articles Mrs. Mitchell pointed out; storm. Tho” to me 8086 like N115: tbroadcasff were exposeded , ‘variety o ideas present by .ministers of agriculture. ci vll Archbishop Predicts Tunnel Crosslngmvm and mm mm_ "THE SUBWAY between Cape Torme-mine and P.E.l. l-.lll‘l’l°" P°°Vl°' .“‘°”. “W a success ersation with His Grace AirchbiishopiP°3‘' “' be “me "'“¢"9“¢¢ - opinion on the need for strong or ganizatilons and for improving the oneswehave. l on being made is really good. was suggested that there may (2) there is ll campan ready to build for ll subsidy equal to the: be some overlapping at thnee loss on the P. .I_ 7 way, and mat of mail transport; and (3).thill is hardly a Prince Edward Island must have justice. ‘ ' other occupations are not‘ FARM FORUM The special farm fol-um pro- gram on farm organizat i 0 ll 9 victl m to last Monday's who heard the to a ap- of se one criti- clsm. can be serious if the ovelflapping leads to competi- More Ethical Behavior Urged On Businessmen i « tOP)——A Mont- real executlve says too many businessmen leave their ethics at home when they go to work. Ken McAdam, management development coordinator of the T. Eaton C o m p n n y Limited. says there is a contradiction be- tween ethical behavior and the profit motivation of business which is "very difficult" to re- solve. There was a large. favorable response when he raised the la- eue at an inter-denominational forum at St. Edmund of Canter- bury Roman Catholic Church in suburban Beaconsfield, "Perhaps innocently and with- out thinking. some businessmen come to regard sharp business practice: as indicative of smart- ess." dam told the "'nley do not slop to consider ‘ that they have set for them- selves : double ‘standard. This mall must break up his personal ethical code and slip the shat- tered pieceo into separate com- -lfll-5 Gs .-hdtbem tafiwrzecfinueclflnghopes to be one of me but paflmflu pueauenl a w e D In - tiition a m o ng groups ' And now ‘re an artmciai crossing that wgll cmn-lihere is little evtdence or this. m:f;;:'f “Lil; "‘;,§j{§°.'3f“°f_,f,“ a causeway. perhaps a couple of bridges, and they:-e also‘ pm. next Mon“, gum,‘ an mu“ “hem”-u wonder why 1; talking of making tunnel -who wm con."-91 A‘. n_ pad of the crossing ll . _ iimic ;, I B and shall be no better off than His. Grace Al~ch-._,.i,_.u,m“.e-_i~- Doe. kglmtton hilltop 0'Br|u. unless the engineers. political: and omen aseo‘c-.m. the cnflpmm mun,” ‘M u’u:’k""l"3 “ll ‘"14’ of farm products work to the “‘°" “'”‘ adviln-tege of all producers? Will some farmers lose their E. “on on I. on an mmect --mu.“ co - operatives and other the Centennial ll! Cllnpefi when I. for em! auuntary meqmod. 0",, beam .1. "when 1 W8. Young"! lernltlvei. Cuwanial ml-oy (‘ompetltlon Poetlr "9 lmvofllfll 9"“- i ' ycan the future libel-ewlllbe st remanbrancei terelihg stories . that will make Isabel Ripping explalns_ u I Newlud Crescent. if anyone wants to write is not a simple matter to co duct all business dealings in ac- cordance with the highest ethi- cal standards. N01‘ EACY "surely. they say. you don't have to be I saint to decide whether a given course is right or wrong. In practice. the pro- poeltlon tell’! that simple. Al- most y businessman feces decisions involving ethical quel- tlone not easily eoved. even unethical in their business dealings." POLICE SELVEO other occupations and profes- sions can police themselves or be policed by association: a groups setting up and maintain- ing high ethical standards. But these persons seldom recognlud a contradiction between their personal and working lives. he said. amplifying his forum talk in an interview. Businessmen needed no edu- cational qualifications and those seeking short-term profit tended to be less conscious of ethical requirements than businessmen with long - term objectives of staying in business. "At the some time. these busi- nessmen with short-term objec- tives muet be faced in competi; W icompetitive society," Adam said. "One of the main troubles is that business ethics are poorly defined Ethics rnuet come from management which must do- fine usually vague and ambigu- ous standards." U.S. Author Dies At 82 .~ 9 . Arie. (AP) - clerenee Duddlngton Kn . 82. who led I double life as I flctlon writer and Eileen party stalwart his home ll dale. _ Kelland was but known In creator oftheeheseetu-leah~ ood . died Tuesday It enbul-bell Scotts- Mir ciinillollllowll‘ .e/ slonl OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TILL 5:00 P.M. Sizzéutaégt ON SALE AT 2 RM, si-iARi= Men‘: Stanfield SHORTS QKni-t fnomailinelmittedcottonlnbtuefstyk with long wearing elasticized waistband /_i'i. ' Q sizes s. M. L. Q Regular $1.00 77¢ New Spring I EWELLERY Q Lovely selection of pins, earrings and necldete BOYS’ HOSE Q in a blend of cotton and nylon with cushion sole Q Stnetchee frmo 7‘/1-10'/t Q Regular 790 0 Res. $1.00 53¢ GIRLS’ PYIAMAS A Q Cotton flannelette preshrunk 69¢ POLE LAMPS Q Extend from door to ceiling Qametnlswivdhulleteoneach Q Sturdy all metal pole Q Choice of brown or black Q ‘neg. mas 10.99 Moore‘: Alkyd LATEX PRINT Q Aeeonned colomn Q Sine 6-BX Q Regular $1.49 " 99(PA|ll Tailored CU RTRINS Qhuaetqualltsi QNol1dIl.noltl'etdllng.aoItarelin¢ .,,,,,,_,,,m,,m :l'a'allhtel'lotwallIendodllna — llltvlolllibrwlthhrudl .“"'”""°""' Qnrlulnleufllnulehou .%PlIflNXIl"l0n[ .AVIUOHelll4flIllOl$1l‘I on-e-ll-rm: _ "“‘-’”' ._____j