m. . a“... shaman mun-rnwwv-m (Wm—w

want to come himself. is. au- 10 The Guardian, Charlottetown. m. spin 5. 1963. am Ill" 5093 mm m. h“ an“ the pmcular 1,. op tions of the Yugoslav leader 1;

. I 0 ~- 0 . mine of 1845-48 in Ireland. At summer for an interns _ _ ' ‘ m- - Sowel Peace Bid “on-1 in "i Cw by age of the irish population or the dispute over Khrushche visit to Moscow last embef’to Belgrade was announced but Whey 0' Peaceful “mitten” touched off vitriolic denuncla-m date still has to be fixed.

I portunlty of reading s good dis-i seription of the great potato fa-

FED. OF AGRICULTURE NEWSLETTER

< I

a c o O pended almost exclusively on a _ _ c I a n s S e e n C I n g .potato diet. Families were exist- . iwsth the West and Mac a hard ‘lng on as little as a quarter an illne. acre of land and on the potatoes a e o I i The two ie a d en ﬁnally ' ° grown thereon. Previous to 1845 1.819“ a Soviet . Chinese nl SI asm ver VICG “i” “d “’6” “"“°"“‘ “m ” ‘ "91"“ ‘° ‘ u of in the Old World. but in some Moscow .Api __ premier it appeared that it would be [world Communist parley. manner had crossed. the 009“ Khrushchev has told Red China-difficult for Mao to refuse to m the ideological dispute_ In a democratic society great, influence nf p n l i t. 1 ca' parties. verscly it must also be recogniz- frfmedN.° 2’ h fame?“ $335 39' that “serious differences” exrst : send a delegation if he does not lneutralist - inclined Yugoslavia emphasis is placed on govcrn- The importance of political par- ed that society apparently sees gazingmabguet hill; “,1: crop “tween .the SOVlet UNOB and “"-

~lllllTIJIIIA

merit. and on the importance and ties must hr recognned but con- the need of organizations other 46 and 48 the cm YugoslaVla~ I ’_

——-“~~* ‘-~* "'- --- ->— »-~- * ~-— —---~'~~ -- —« P “'35 almost The statement. contained in a. o c

ACROSS THE ISLAND destroyed to Mao Conservative Meeting ‘ the most Pth‘eme hardShlP and Tse—tung to come to Moscow to

where these groups are concern- led with public policy such as Is the case with many farm organ- izations that politicians are [something less than completely "enthusiastic about e compel- ion in the field of public en-

causing 0V8T1.000-000 Persons to discuss their ideological rift. die of starvation and associated may be a conciliatory gesture epidemics. At that time little toward the Chinese, pekvjng con. was known concerning the cause s‘iders Yugoslavia a traitor to of blight and nothing about its world communism,

control for over 40 years. We re- publication here of the text

d .Th 1 re many who ball bearing stories that even in of the [chef also (1150105 {firm/auralr theerllzcgsity of having ""5 country early settlers had that Moscow had sought face-bo- » e 5 groups which exert pressures gouged the “Yes from the P0t8‘ face talks with Albania. Red1 on governmm. if society is m m for planting purposes and China's ally in the dispute. but

- i at he hd res om saved therema'inder of the tub- the move “med. By NEIL A. summon" a m u a p H for eating-1V0 doubt we have e was no immediate Provincial-Farm Editor mt -s province .0 a very agriculture problefifns todfay. but reply from lfelnng to Khrush-

TODAY‘S COLUth takes us to Desable tor the murder of great extent the public repose they'lire'xastlhhdlbgeatkrom 81" .chevs imitation. Jerry Sweeney, a likable pack pedlar in the early 1800's, and;tremendous conﬁdence in politi- "319d" 19" 9th 1, ct5 :9" The ‘Soviet leader extended the story of the linited Church at Desable which once served thehcal parties and in the egected . emptle t0 fwd e W“ 0C ~ the iuVitation to Mac in declin- Crapaud Methodist congregation and was tom' down stick byTepresentaﬁveS. In fact. .thcm . a Chinese proposal {or stick, and hauled to the present .site. Also involved is'a story may be grounds for behavmg HELP DISABLED him to Visit Peking. If Mao can- ‘ the L'or'ne Orange Lodge ‘WhK‘ll met for some. years In a black- that we would be a better mm,- A standard kitchen and bath- 1not make the trip, the Sov1et. smiths forge. but that will come as the story (Ievelops.. ‘ ince .f we expected less from room 'cspecially deSIgned fo‘r letter proposed that a substi-l‘ .....i::;s::“‘:t.twists: our; simian more from 9:. 5321.52..." bee- come about My corduroy suit ho always worc. He. had stayed overnight \vitzh‘ou,'l,:elv?s'tin. ﬂ n fr farm or p MacAlders. an elderly. highly respected cou le. The. previous. .9 in“ ‘3“) inotheir s ec“ night had been spent at Stordy's Mills. Neither place is standingliamzatmns resfsth . mosh";

now. though trazes of the old cellar remains. 13‘ kmwwdge n 6" pa

That was the last the countryside knew of Sweeney who dis— interest ahd "l the” CONVlf-‘t-‘Oh _ l a ared as com letely as though the ground had opened to 0f the importance 0‘ those lhter- a 0 sysgllow him. andp many a family wondered what had become 6515. Wise and progresswh (18- N r e / . of the man they had liked to sec coming to their home. Darlmt‘ns of agrlClﬂlUl‘e W1“ un- ‘ Some years later Christopher Smith—he lived just back of derstand the advantages of: ‘ I h the. site of the present Crapaud cemetery. parts of the cellar are working With the farm organiza- . still visible—called in a neighbour for a death bed revelation. tions in harmony and not look ( U m e I, .

Sweeney had been murdered by two brothers who had lived n0l.upon them as competitors for

‘far away. but had later moved to New Brunswick and by that public favours or as interlopers d . I. 2|OMO /

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Corduroy Suit Marked Victim serum: PROSPECTS ‘

ta surprising early date] SMITH HAD come upon them that early December morning farm lanes and the better mhv. as they were burying the body of the man whom he recognizedgened side roaes are responding at once by the brown corduroy suit. At first they wen gmng to to dragging. We d0 have in this kill Smith too. but he managed to talk them out of it. but only province 3 very large number on his solemn oath that ho would never breathe. a word of what.“ expert road builders. “ht-“p he had seen. The secret had often bothered Smith. but somehowtuhately their capahimies are he had kept it bottled up within him until his dying moments. jnot recognized in ﬁtting manner The cold blooded murder for 10 pounds—it would be a largltihV the engineers who have the sum in those days—was committed under a large Yellow Bi-rc ‘msponsibmty of constructing tree in a r‘avrne on the back of the farm owned recently by mad: that win do the job and Clifton lncc. now by l-l.niy Ferguson. A large tree three. to: tm‘i In our arson-l exper- four feet on the st.ump},1it splilhinto a mrk had Tiaherg‘ehlglhelglgiisesce one gipde mad which t a ' like a orse's ames. 1'. rice 0 ' . ~ JIsitSclir brinnlil.Ch The now dim outlines of a cross and the word“! numb!” 0f years 320_Wd§5 the‘ "death" are still faintly visible on a tree not eight feet away. WOI‘St m_ the world in 103185 Clifton tells me. that a miracle was performed This part of the story has been told many times—Frank Mac-‘W'heh the road _WaS Widened (ti-it. Arthur did it for The Guardian a long time ago under the by given an. application of sandy line “Uncle Joe"—and there are many variations. but I havelgravel With one of hard. gravel I m , we“ H picked parts from what several people told me. and have short-tori top of that. :l‘he road in ques- I. a E! cried it a great deal to make room for another phase. of the. story tion for practical purposes is i. which is not so well known. I doubt. in fact. that any of it has just about as good as pavement " ever been told in print and as a matter of fact is better 3 Py'amas Norman Nicholson. Charlottetown tipped me. first on the Todd: than many paved wads. w e I | Road murder. 3: it is wn. llor it was the road. perhaps arhav‘e the impression that roads; "use blazed trail in those days. that Sweeney was following when e will ﬁrm up rather quickly thi,‘ Pink and blue. Sizes 8. Lovely sham Size, ’ ‘0 was wavla'id hy the two men and done to death. Norman ha year and that the restricted. m. L, Re‘_ 52.93, H. R.“ “'19-. heard the story 30 years or more ago from his father-in-law. party m highways Wm be Short. . . E

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the late John H Myers. a one-time member of parliament. wno er than usual. had been prorincial minister of agriculture before he went 0

Ottawa. DAIRY ACTIVITIES

‘ ‘. ."cholson was good enough to take me to Mr_ Myers' As this column is being writ. E hrother-iilfl'anhllleg Dixon. Tryon who was born on the 'l‘odd Road ten prior to the annual meeting .‘ close to the spot where the murder was done, He lfeft there as a of the pawymen'h. Assoc-33m“ i boy. he told me. but recalls clearly that he wouldnt go near the: we are m no poslt‘hn u, com_ { soot. not even in daytime. Horses shied when't-hey went. close to. me,“ on that gathermg. The as_ h the spot. and many tales were told of Sweeney 5 ghost being seen. sedation in question is m e I

Many people avmded the Vicinity. hart-tentale i“ the “my “3"” whose hi story antedotes the h

I .f. ,B. A h. I function of the departme‘gt oft ’ . agriculture in this pro rice. Ghos’ Tern les '9 rc .,|e Over the years the dairy indus- l

ONE I LIKED best concerns Big Archie Campbell try has supported the associah who had felled a tall tree once. and was starting to limb it atiﬁon steadfastly and h mm has!

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one end. when he looked up nuickly and saw the figure of the.“en rewarded with the develop‘ little pedlar standing on the other end of the tree. only his hea 'ment of policies which h av was off just above the knotted scat" around his nec . tended to encourage stabilitv in A normally fearleSS man. Campbell was tremendously shaken the daiw Operatioﬁ on April by the ghostly encountcr. His daughter Flora a. big woman with ithe Nov-a Scotia d'adrymen are i a grey cloth wrapped around her head and long skirts sweeping1 mee'tmg in Truro tn complete the ground. as was the fashion in those days when even a lady's th re reﬁmtaﬁon which they ankle brought blushes of at least pretended modesty. told the fl h p ‘. th . a] om_ story in her own words. W1; 3"? l" 9- T168132 Cr .“When father came. home that night he speak no word. Hemlttee _‘”’h‘Ch “'1‘ T- {19511113 feared nothing that crawled or walked. but he lay on the sofa With dim-V Dmmomh- eh alget'y with his face to the wall. He ate no food." April 18 has been set as a ae . There are many others but I must get to the other phases of 50" tahmeetlnﬂ lh Mom‘thh OI the ‘ this fascinating yarn Maritime Regional Committee

shoes shoes home run. elilns

Soon after Smith died people who presumably were relatives Wh10h_WlU be Eemhg 8. regimﬂl or friends of the murderers. the old tale relates. erected a operation underway. Fmallvon monument to him in the Ci-anaud cemctcry which bore the words April 25 and 26 the 24-man Dairy "Erected to a man of real worth", Smith's people naturally did Foods Servrce Bureau Will hold j not take kindly to the idea. and they removed the dark headstone its first meeting In Toronto and t which somehow got plated in the back seat of the Cravpaud deal with matters related to the. Methodist Chanel The headstone boars the. date 1837, new promotional and advertis-

And that brings me to the last phase. The Graham Method- ing effort the fund raising part Ists who had built their chapel in 1840. on the lot where the of which must be underway by cemetery is now. decided about 1880 to give It to the Methodists June I. . of Desable who had no church. and to the Lorne Orange lodge . who were meeting in a forgo because they had no hall. B?EF]M?WE:: 9 vs

So the chapcl was taken apart. stick by stick. and hauled by . e 35' “(9,9 Iaihseht‘eegmh' oxen and horses to the spot made available for a church by. letyof‘l‘cuvmes n e . 15" Lord Mclvillo—thc church is on the South Melville Road—whe'reI "955 mm the parade bemg ed h was rehum with the ‘0...” pa” gaming as a house of worsth-by very successful Easter show and the upper as a home for the Lorne lodge which is still going at!“ Sa'°_ 1" Ch§r10ttemwn~ Cer' . strong. Mr. lnco told me as he took me into the thumb that: taint)? this years Pt‘tce t01‘ the - ls steeped in history and showed me the old timbers that are Champion. Steer hlmﬂst tanks 1 heavy and large. as building timbers were in those days. Wlhh a Wlhnlml "diet In the

Irish SWe. tak Returning. ' ' from their Ontario tour were 70 i Anvrl Roies As Museum Piece mumshm rm... who m. THE ORANGEMEN had met previously in a forge on the‘ hey had had an course of con- farm now owned by George Villett. and they had used the anvil! siderable value. as an altar. l visited Mr. Villctt and found the anvil is still The directors of the Beef there. though it has been unused for some years. The lodge was Producer’s Association have founded In 1880. C. Desable told me. h two meetings .nd arrived Surely here is one of our most. interesting historic relics at a number 9f important deal- which. I suggest. should find a spot in the provincial museum we signs. Whenever beef people get are. to have when the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Build- together one argument that 1. mg lS completed. . t . sure to come up is how big an I e monument to Smith stands in the Crapaud cemetery. I Operation m. how much land is Visited it. with Mr. Ince on one of the. coldest days of the past»re hired to make an ecnmmic winter. and re;all that my fingers numbed with cold in the few1 operation andwhether it ‘3 “fa

3933315 P:‘rteook me to scribble the part of the inscription I' have to give up the Show“), of that The old stone bears scratches. and othcr scars inflicted on 5" depemlable- mm? or cream it. I'm told. by the boys who sat in the back seat and whittled cheque“ Lena-m“, 't is Obvmua. . . h . e while t“that substantially more captita. service progressed. oy has not at least one memory of-ls teq‘t'm‘ to “it” on ’ bee! having sat in a back seat. and done something he shouldn‘t have ‘ "99‘1th and um ‘3 always ' done. while divine service was being held? homer-“tome I’m" em- Another subject that Is always

’ good for an argument is the re- Chal With A Woman Sharpshooter 1...... m... M .h. m“... I TALKED A new DAYS ago with Mrs. Crilly Lea. Murray beef animal and the cross bred Harbor whom most of you know better probably as the former as a dolar earner. Certainly we Mary MacLennan. the Alexandra girl who was the only female haven't had too much experience sharpshooter ever to make a Canadian Bislev team [in this province with straight believe that also includes other Commonwealth Bisiey teams. beef cow operations. If goo I had often talked with Mary before but this time there was dairy calves are available at a differente. I had always had to speak loudly as Mary's hearing‘less than 330 this would appeal- was greatly impaired. This time I spoke in a natural tone and , h more attractive way of the l w was on Canada‘s Bisley'team in l95l heard me getting feeders than mm; .

and she now hears just as easily and distinctly. The two sisters went to Toronto early last month for what JUNK PROBLEM

h as ectomy at the Sullivan Clinic where Dr. Ken- we he'lrtlly 8hd0rse the legis- neth McAaldle removed the Stone: bone for both or them. A=lltl0n Introduced which writ tiny thing. it resembles a chickcn's "wishbone" in drape. u-jtﬁve towns and Villages the (harm it would only be a slight exaggeration to say it Is littletl‘lght to make regulations COV- more than viable to the naked eye. A bit of steel is pm in itslerlnﬂ old car bodies and dumps. mate. I lmlﬂld. and this gives the resonance that renews There It! probably no one single; "his. item that does more to detract Sport tans in particular will recognize the Sullivan name] from the beauty of our country. he was Mo Varsity Grodl' side than does the used car

when I lay the goalie for 1‘ hockey team dist won the Olympic title nor Canada to 1928. Now body, mum- “. “do. on m a member of the Canadian Red Chamber his full name is Senator-i buy“ 1,,- um"- ,Me up u h. .

Joseph Albeit Sullivan. tdrea s ctacl . F

1 and scary what it felt lilac to bear clearly again. “Did effortryhgeuld b: modem 1mm“er mm sound loud and isrring to you?" I wondered. at eye sores out at sight. m was in the negative. The hear-big cmnes beck gradually, POTATO PM It m. It seemed perfectly nomad when I talked to list. Recently we have had the op- l

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