Epclumou NEWSLEITER

Applicants Reminded OI Sc olarship Closing

By J. LINCOLN DEWAR Interested young people reminded that applications

signmeni shipping of potatoes mlis to be restricted will no doubt for’receive the approval of both the Nuftleld Foundations Schol- producers and shippers who arship should reach the Feder- are interested in stable mar- ation office ‘lere at box 546 by keis and the elimination of cut- Monday. Oct 19th. The reward throat practices which demor- for the successful applicant isl‘alize markets.

six months of travel and farm; experience in the Old Country.'WORLp’s FAIR 195?, Fi m This week Is the last opportunity. certainly the word 5 ?go an applications should be in the Montreal will be a very e11f 1'- mali dirertiv, late and very expensive ef ort. ‘ ;lt will. of course. be vastly dif- POTATO QUOTATIINS jferent from the type of falr tra- Jie Dally Potato Report iditlonally associated with agri- printed in Presnue Isle. Maine; culture. This does not mean that is much more encouraging thanlagriculture will not be involved. was the case a year ago. On However. the cost of setting up Oct. 0th quotations were from and carrying out displays for $2 30 in $2.75 per barrel while a the term of the Fair is bound to year ago the movement was be extremely high. Therefore it light at $1 30 An estimated re—l follows that efforts on behalf of dilrtion in the total United agriculture will of necessity States crop appears to he t'leliikely be on an industry basis- Cause for the improved strengthmairy. fruit, vegetabe, grain as compared to a rear ago. and probably require a measure [am-A110 cowsmNMEN-r of Government support to make The announcement that con-leven these possible. Already the

ACROSS THE ISLAND

Granite Stone Is Seen : Keon Unusual Yarn

By NEJL A. MATHESON Provincial-Farm Editor

mastery at Alberton last weekend was the key to an inter- esting story told me by Herb Laavitt. a master craftsman who is one of the most modest men to whom I have ever talk-

. Some of you may recall the story in this column of the AJ. MacKean rescue in which

William Leavitt, father of Herb. played a vital nart while he was still a young . Back in the early 1950‘s—I think Herb-told me ill was about

loserWilliam Leavitt gathered the family names and address- 9:

. sizing if each would send a small donation a common head stone could be erected to their memories.

When no replies were received William Leavitt decided to erect a memorial stone on his own. Recalling that he had played on a large. granite stone when he was a hay. MJ'. Leavitt sought help to load it on a drag sled. and have it hauled to the oemeterv He prepared a concrete slab and t stone was no to It

Ulnllilll its much bigger—the Aibe a stone mason cut the words “Sacred to the memoly at those who drowned oft Albertorl since 1873".

(See page two for picture of the stoneJ

Shortly after this stone was placed. however. Mr. Leavitt had a visit from a Mr. Doggett who was the youngest brother

Canadian Dairy Foods Service; Bureau has been in consultationl with its counterpart in the Unite ed States with a view to gaining information from experience

LATE HARVEST

A quite large acreage of grain remains still to be harvested and much of it is indeed a very heavy crop. Yields this year have certainly been out of the ordinary and when a turnout of one hundred bushels of barley is reported that is indeed unusual. Weather has been catchy with only two days last week being suitable for combining, fields which have been cut with the binder having the sheaves lying on the ground and this adds up to a wet job in stocking. Potato digging seems to be well under- way and there appears to be few complaints about the crop.

Police Head Silent 0n Quebec Probe

QUEBEC iCPi —Gllef of Po- lice Roger Lemire emerged from a conference with Depu Attorney . General Charles- Edoua and declined to answer most ques- tions put in him at a press con- ference about municipal police conduct during the visit last Saturday of the een.

‘ His replies to most questions were that he couldn't answer while the attorney - general's department was investigating

the events of last Saturday. Some of title reporters who questioned him were among those struck by police clubs. A ui a dozen reporters Mon- day gave Mr. Lemlre. at his request. their versions of h‘lese incidents and the names of per- sons who could corroborate their stories. The police chief said he has passed on this information to

the attorney-general’s depart- m . d can say "absolutely nothing" while an inquiry is be-

ing made.

MACHINERY TRENDS

We were interested on making inquiries about tractor plows to learn that most companies are no longer making three bottom trailing plows. Available are four and five bottom monsters costing in the vicinity of $ 000.00. The trend is definitely to- wards more and more mounted equipment and while this type does have advantages we sus- pect that it is popular with the manufacturers as it does tend to marry the farmer to a particu- lar line. In some cases th e re are real advantages to the trail- ing equipment but it is likely that the farmer will be forced to

Prince Quoted O‘n Visit View

TORONTO tCPi—1T1e Star quotes Prince Philip as saying, after the royal couple's recep- tion at “Maturity—- that's one tilting that has been sadly lacking these past few days."

The newspaper also says tile prince, in conversation with re- porter George Bryant at an Ot- tawa reception Monday. won- dered about the part played by the press in the events of the wee en

conform to what suits the manu- facturer. ’

'ATLANTIC WINTER FAIR l. MODEST block of Black Gnanite I saw to the Anglican i

Crowding quite close on the‘ fair calendar is the Atlantic; Winter Fair at Halifax. Oct. 30th; to Nov. 7th. No doubt Island far- mers will be well represented at this fair and many Island peo- ple who have earned a holiday will look forward to some relax- ation at that time.

i Ispective?" the prince asked.

The Star says in an Ottawa story Prince Philip wondered “how much of this was brought on by the press with its stories and publicity." ‘

Bryant told the prince the press has to cover events, even if it meant sometimes giving undue publicity to extremists.

“Yes. but why don't the pa- pers put it n its proper per-

Endako Mines Lid. Grows- To Big League In 5 Years

The manual report from Placer. released Tuesday. pre- dicted Canex would exceed the figure. Endako has reserved 5.350.000 shares for Canex which held 585.000 or 21.9 per cent of the 2.400.000 issued shares last April 30.

Additional financing for pre-

staked late in 1959 not far from production costs was expected a Canadian National Railways to be handled by a “7.000.000 flag stop called Endako. about bank 103 . 120 miles w e at of Prince The central group of 28 claims had been looked at since 1928. Whitney Foote. a big am guide, staked the area but ne- glected to keep it in good stand. lull in 1959.

The area was resiaked late the same year by Dr. Chris Riley and Dr. Howard James. They shared their interest with Foote, who lives in the region.

To bring developers into the project. the three men granted an option to Andy obertson. an engineer, and Morris Black. a Toronto promoter.

BROUGHT IN DR.le

Under a conditional agree- Robertson and Black brought ment. Canex Is to get ‘70 per in diamond drills and drew cent ownership of Endako if its enough results to intere st spending on the property C reaches

GEN ENDAKO . . . . VANCOUVER (CPI — In a comparatively short time of five years. Endako Mines Ltd. has grown from a claim stake to the big league on the Vancouver Stock Exchange. grou of 28 claims with molybdenum showings were

George.

S‘lares of the infant mining company are trading at. more than $12 each on the exchange and Canadian Exploration Ltd.. a wholly-owned subsidiary of Placer Development, is plan- ning multi-milllon-dollar invest-

ent.

Canex. which is equipping the mine for production chedued to begin in mid-1965, has al- ready advanced $5.000.000 to Endako and is to get in return 5.000.000 six-per-cent redeemablal preferred shares.

anex. The two men sought listing on

FARM CREDIT !

The Farm Credit Corporation‘. operates as a national agency providing loans on the security of realestate and chattels.

In order that there will be fairness in the deciding of loans and as a means of providing a way of appeal for those who have been the Farm Credit Corporation plans to es- tablish in each province appeal boards to which farmers who have been denied may take their case for review.

The speciﬁcations for mem- bers of the boards are that they

'dations of the Conference.

in- cludjng those for a national hog producers‘ organization and pro- vincial action taken to date.

2. To discuss in a preliminary way the question of a 1965 Con- ference as recommended by the 1964 Conference.

3. To consider the proposal for a national meeting on Elite Herd Policy. It is proposed that the meeting be held by the end of the year. or early in January.

4. To discuss any other mat- ters relating to making progress in implementing the policy of

. u -' ' . . ma’éﬁ'm

1/2 Price Speci

1957 PLYMOUTH 1‘ SEDAN $400

mil

10.1119 om Charlottetown, 15. 1934,

the Vancouver Exchange early in 1963 but were turned down several times. the exchange seeking information to find as- set values of the share . Stock in the young' company was trading on the street for

2-33 a share. The exchange granted the company a listing only wile

Canex announced its explora-

Shares c ulative bracket until tember when a New based investment house pro- duced an anylytical report on Endako.

The report from Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner a d Smith. a firm with a reputation for avoiding speculative situa- tions. sent are their present highs.

The report also gave a hint the mine could be one of the largest molybdenum producers l .

11 Canada

in production." the report said. “Endako will be one of the largest mining oper- ations in Canada and should

piroduce close to 10 per cent of e

:5] .’ 3:35P " .‘r ' r Act‘g‘érgtfr .J- A?“ N u. '

at t a \ﬁ . - ,

world’s molybdenum sup-

lily.

! . l a v“ .r .y- a; «n.9, yr . ~

'a-“_ «’o' x

" ‘J‘~up,\'~: ."ul

5')" I

.I‘ ,—

NOW

saw CHAIN SPECIALS 15" — 11" Sizes . . .... . :1

In the popular .404 pitch for all makes and models. While there ask to see the REMINGTON.

SPORTSMAN SPECIAL

Prices from Available from the following Franchise Reining.

ton Dealers in P. E. I. CHARLO’I'I‘ETOWN

Bart & Mack“ Ltd. Mr. Keith Mouse

91 Euston Street SUMMERSIDE Summerside Elect.

Auto 324 Water Street

Some Franchise Dealerships Available. For fur. ther Information Contact:

MUSSENS LIMITED om Square. Fredericton. N3.

Your Maritime Distributor

Carney Bros. Ltd. must have room and are clearing their used cars at fantastic savings.

Honest to goodness savings are yours when you buy of Carney Bros. Ltd. in Summer- side during their lot clearing sale.

NEW CIIR SPECIALS

Three brand new models, 1964 models all priced to clear.

1964 Plymouth Demonstrator, a real beauty of a buy. Mr. Corney’s personal car. Priced to clear.

s164.95

KENSINGTON

CRAPAUD Mr. George W. Sturdy

M-

(II

55’" 8 .-

n ’ . i cannon/lo

A-I SPECIALS Many in...

of a John H. Doggett from the. Nova Sootia south shore who be successful farmers actively the Conference. I APLYMOUTH t ' had lost his life in Nail Pond back in 1885 at the age of 21 years. engaged 1n the. type of taming WORLD CONFERENCE _ N $475 . Tn d story saws young Doﬁtthiﬁasgwmggs agile in; which lgeiiommagesthin their International farmers will be 1957 PONTIAC ‘ ship was taking on fresh water. an in t‘e lvmg m -e yar area: an now-n n eir com- meetin in Rotorua. New 2423- $ 11,1 " ’ aml. he struck his head on a submerged object and was killed. mumtylas public spirited citi-g land'og Nov. 23rd. Here the in— STATION WAGON $895 400 1962 CHRYSLER wmnson' —4 dr. old 5 | I ‘ 1V.iitlézdggment. iternational Federation of Ang- 1958 RAMBLER -:',?‘.‘;t' Sedan. One owner. 27,800 miles. Black s ' cultural Producers will draw to- {'53 3' With Red Interior. ‘ 'ory s ntereSt “9 HA; aIfollow-up it: laét sfpring‘s gether farm representatives fgslgchYMOUTl-I F Qt? . 0 mprovemen on erence mm many countries. esen- .. a 12 THE . te . . A W“??? @531 I Tgerfedlogsﬂgggﬁt; aha? 8”“ ‘grllleeéingsznaﬁe phlanned in Ottawa I tailon in Canada originates chief- SEDAN u > of I11?- brother, hilt the story purge/ti told the Leavltts In most 4 “H. “’ .9" WWW“ re‘tly ‘Ylth. “‘9 “"8” member 0" 1958 DODGE ‘ 1 .mtwestm: ipmsen 3 mos Will meet for thetganlzatlons which are in a po- uerp‘lt is as Herb Leavitt related it to me. 'a ‘0“!!ng purposes. ismon to pay the expenses of. SEDAN $375 mother had been terribly aer of hm‘ses. and one day a W‘ 1959 PLYMOUTH horse f‘harsed her in her farm yard. Fleeing in near terror from COACH Lhe rlnzelv pursuing animal.dlyirshDolgget;i melanoqued to reach I 1 s 1954 DODGE Two DOOR HARD TOP_ 3 the barn. and slam the stable om- t e a m 's ace. 960 But the door was a two-part affair. and she was able willy S SEDAgJONSUL one owner. 5,000 miles, while with red be shut the bottom half So the base pushed the toad Interior. and thrusting hi: head through opening. reac barn as far as he mild and dropped a piece of paper from his From mouth at Mrs. Dnggett's feet. d DEATH 6 d l & P ' 1958 GMC the paper was the one wor “ ". Mfrs Doegett who feared that something terrible was going u e S .I s 1 $675 to happen.w=,nent a sigeoless nil‘glét. b22311: shflelénew when a mes- __ :9g8 DODGE a e arriv S8111!!! .er son a n . . . , g as»? man who told the story was a solid. reliable citizen. ISLAND R GR-AVENSTEIN ON Mr If’al’lli told me So the Incident was recorded as another 1958 FARGO 1953 pLYMOUTn SEDAN__4 door “an s of thou: unexplainable events. pm {fringed oncejrzloregf % 1 TON term Charles \iarhonald, Murray or uses " es LBS c on own". brown with an interior "mi" " - ' 1960 INTERNATIONAL ' i called Herb Leavilt a master craftsman. and whatelae 7 % TON can “‘11 call the man who has built up a ti hing business Islam] 3 lbs New Island 2 1b,. bringing out the natural beauty in the wood he fashions into Washed . _ v in I. _" ~ - 01,-? t . an many acrepta-ble gifts for discerning people. S at _ “ypmr’é;t§:_;..;.~;:':_g., 1cm». — ..,.,_ . ' ' 111 Ill canals t p ' ' 7' ” ~ ~ 1:" «‘3 rsiicr‘s GIFTS For ChrISImaS Biggest r _ .515“ ~ ~ ~-’ - . La 3 Im rted r ._'~ ARTICLES FROM tile Lem-ta slropthatve been presented No .1 hm" 3 “’5' 'g I” z to .3; to manv distinguished visitors n recen years. r govern- 0n 25c c b A merit of this province has purchased them for Ipeclal gifts. M .7. - ' .g'.

example

I asked Mr Leavitt "what gives you new feeling about your product. “that has given you "our biggest thrill}

Mr. Leavitt. told me that he gets the most satisfaction fro: ven

OGllVIEROllED OATS REDUCE

recalle them. Its. theste tﬁts of‘ and man ’ ‘5 :7 - . _ .. l! . m - '» ‘, ofmhilgdsmilc Igenrdzefigg tomt‘ghsemnoﬁoalled important people who 5 I... . . .- ., 1. , , _ * :5]. Now visit t is province me me. or. ‘ . r g, .t'. 1954 PONTIAC e , ’ Notses Foreiold Mother's Death A'mie juice “35c [mm is my $175 $100 ham... $1.3m Fromm, to: t W coffee ., ,, 1,09 2:; SEDAN saoo $200 Ila-“d 8 "mm Shoat story" “wanted with h" m Flavor Pak 20 oz. tin _ 1959 DODGE mSAselon as 1‘ en’suctlve." she writes wafer forget W“ 2 for giggEgoiph '/z lib- , ‘1; SEDAN $1175 wit-at I call a rea g as head a so m an n a. "l 1960 DODGE s . . . . weoovel . _ ” time-.03“: ri'atvrmsmwhr‘fs‘lih we "m a Beans .. .. 35c Tea 53‘: is soon $1375 $1050 talking mnetiv tnth M suddenly heard 119"? “um” ' ' ° ' ' ‘ ‘ FE ll’ 1960 VAUXHALL " of teet by their Mr. that opened out into the kitchen. Bar-hour’s 16 1'11 7i, i. .rMY FATHER who Was never afraid, spoke up oust-lbv Peanut Jar Bonus Reg size pkg WAS NOW ﬂ. 1 . SEDAN $995 . ,1 “6 Stalitd .33?" '" im‘iwi yﬁldmirahne‘: $33.32*“? ’Wa‘m ' ' 1962 VALIANT is”? 1960 ., 01105903? . i .‘ "nut. "' 1" WE“ "trials axiom: it. n...“ with Butler 39c Detergent . 33c SEDAN "‘75 $1500 ..»‘-2:4 VOLKSWAGEN “’5 $3°° m m e- ' ~ ' 4 1962 AUSTIN - at . , eel . ,— if. 1961 FALCON Wiati'rb'iii'3Téfﬁi . ﬁeim'ii‘lull’g m m J AM SEDAN m U H "375 $1000 r' 3:4; STATION WAGON“ $1495 $1295 on the snow 1 n. - 1963 PL 0 'r .. m, .m _ . e... 1961 PONTIAC mother heardelhrtg ﬁfmci'i l1” ihte side door. but at... SEDAN $2895 $2600 ‘3 SEDAN $1550 $1400 , i was nobody at the. door father RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY 1963 FORD r“, n5: " t h ed." . rs. Wheeler, "three tits be- SEDAN $1995 $1650 5‘. «3;. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN . .v ' fore my mother died. My Miler mddenly e no Mandy P4 COACH $1195 $1150 , -; .j to that. she. had to have an tion One of t them. a 24 OZ. BOTTLE , , , , w c 1988 VALIANT y . fir. Jainism, (tail ‘5‘” Glenna before moths ‘ COACH 1961 FORD " 7:“ c‘tibedt.all tony a: he Mpﬂmme mother to “velmu ‘ m “11”” [AH ﬂ SEDAN . tort time. W W o . 1‘ ‘ Some Noise Of Shuffling Feet LEI Bmke' 33‘ Pork Chops 59‘ powwow PANEL “m $1650 ‘ . - -

"ON'I'lllhybelmihafmemlmy

CHICKEN 'komhhroommdbdmynxﬂlerlaidoutkltbom. 2 I w'gﬁbtho ﬁewalllonbtbm v‘ m c

‘

Summonlde

a. (pk... . o . ’u‘._ ,_ . ‘1, ,,

' Water St. ' Dial 436-2134