..-. ,'A 81.1964
I IN MIMORIAM
It”'IuuuiIin '
HI. FRANK GALLANT
On Monday. July 12. there pas- and away at his home in Welling- ton, Mr. Frank Gallant in his 77th year. :
The late Mr. Gallant was born in Urbainville. P. E. 1.. and as a
man. spent some years in the estern states. returning to take up farming in his native prov- ince. where he became one of the most successful I a r m e r s. and where he was highly esteemed As a neighbour who was ever ready and willing to assist his fellow man.
In 1010. Mr. Gallant disposed of his large farm and moved, with his family. to the village of Wel- lington. w h e r e he continued to farm on a smaller scale. until '11- neaa forced him to discontinue his labors.
Everyone who had the pleasure of knowing the late Mr. Gallant knew him to be a strong politician. I keen lover of horses, and a mu; who was interested in all local affairs. His true Christian spirit was shown by scrvinzl 8? president of the Holy Name Society, and also as trustee of the Church, a position he was forced to relinquish thiough illness. He was an agent for the P.E.l. Mutual Fire insurance Company for a number of years. and by this work became well-known to many for his friendly disposition. He was also a member of the Old Age Pen- sion Commission for over 10 ye3fS- 0
Besides his sorrowing widow. the former Mary Catharine (Minniel Ayers. two daughters mourn the loss of a loving father. Alice. on the office staff of the-Prince Coun- ty Hospital. and L:-iurinda at home. who tenderly cared for her father during his lengthy illness in which medical skill proved of no avail. and death. to which he was fully resigned. came peacefully.
- I 34" rtilsa ' and color; what films touaa: whati lean uutwhy: how tod.I&el distor-
buy what they need inattad of is- celving ao many duplicates.
Disappointed ANBWIE: My objection was to
the manner of giving. not to the matwr. Money is indeed an ap- propriate gift and. in these days of early marriages. most useful. However. I lean toward the modern custom of sending gifts to the bride rather than to a public demon- stration of giving. people preserve their national trad- itions. but some. like the one under fire. are better by-passed.
I like to an
SELF-CONSCIOUS YOUTH DEAR. MISS DIX: Recently I
wrote to a ahowgirl requesting an opportunity to meet her. plied. suggesting a future date. However, I have been troubled by feelings of inferiority all my life. and am worried that I won't live up to the impression created by my letter. and keep the date, or forget it and avoid future disappointment?
She re-
Should I go ahead anyway
Eddie M ANSWER: The very first thing
a self-conscious person should im- press upon himself is the fact that fundamentally there is fcrence among people. Often. those we expect to be most easiest. to talk with. Going ahead with the date might be the best thing you could do to build self- confidence. are mature enough not to be carried away by the glamor of show busi- nem, which isn't nearly as glam-
little dif-
aloof are
I am assuming you
rnus oft stage as on. In the
future. donit begin something you might fear later. put a project in motion, go on with it. providing. of course. that you'ic moving in the direction.
once you have
Continued from page 11
Tim Ioiiy lit fours
There may also be other causes
There are also left to mourn five for than abnormal calcium de- sisters and three brothers as fol- posits in the body.
low s: Mrs. Alexander Durward
(Jacqueline; Mrs. Calmon. ( ary Rose); Mrs. Grant
William Me. Some other Causes
They may be due to an over-
MCKE9" iM”y An"); "11 "1 POW dosage of vitamin D. They may
land. Maine; Mrs. G. Leo Farrell. (Albinal, of Island Pond. Vt.: Mrs. 1Elizabethl. Philadelphia. Pennrfg Hercule. -of Emmanuel. All- ston. Mass. and Edward in Wash- ington. D .
Mr. Gallant was a faithful mem- ber of the Roman Catholic Church and was visited frequently ll-W l'll5 pastor who administered to him the last Sacraments of the Church. His funeral. under the direction of
Charles
Hartford. Conn.
A. Gours.
Mr. Keith Compton, took place on July 15. to the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. Wellington Reverend L. l.
celebrated the funeral Mass and dlgpogltlon toward the performed the s e r v i c e s at the 1" mnny with the proper action of the kid- neys. causing uremic poisoning.
grave. The Pallbearers w e r e Messrs. Cyrus P. Gallant. Rufus McLure.
be caused by some growth of the parathyroid glands. the neck gls;ids which have as their duty the proper utilization of cal- cium. These deposits are also quite common among young peo- ple with severe kidney diseases. Individuals who have had their arms or legs immobilised for long periods of time may also have calcium where it does not belong.
Affeclo Kidneys The calcium may dapoalt itself
in any of the body organs. but it MacDonald. P.P.. does seem to have a, special pre-
kidneys.
instancas, it interferes
D. L. Clnw. John E. Cameron. MiI- QUESTION AND ANSWER
ton McCarville. and Edmund Ay-
Mrs. H.'. What else will cause
"R dizziness besides heart trouble?
The large number of relatives
Answer: Poor circulation, sinus
and friends in attendance as wall lmubxe or any difficulty with the
as the numerous Mass Cards. and
. - - , may be responsible. expressions of sympathy rEC9lV9d- mm” "H 0 Many to me respu. and ,,S,e..m CAal'LI!!I;llE is also a very comm n
in which he was held by all who knew him. May he rest in Pearl”.
s..i:sieiIa.i
Continued from pagell
A country Simon
hardy Jackmanni. almost cover one side of the small house.
These
ines do not require much care,
To gust tying up on the trellis and '.'.c
GRANDBY. Que. Home Boivin. more 1 see of founder 01 better I like it.
mayor of Grnnby and
spraying. or cth er fussing. 'I'h':
the Clematis the They are also ver:v'
that city's zoo. has given notice to good for arrangerr..a.nt.s in the home.
the Canadian National Railways ex-
Thc fragrant Honeysuckle has
press department that an unusual nevgr stopped blooming and these
animal shipment is ahortly. Included in the
is an elephant. ii gift to the chll- the white lattice fence.
expected weeks has made the garden frag- shlliment rant with hundreds of blossoms on
The late
dren of Granby from India's Pre- perennial Phlox has also helped to
inter Nehru, ii camel from Harm make of kangaroos from lovely sepecially in the evenings.
Fragrance in flowers may indeed
and a pair Australia.
It will be all in a day's work to CNR, expreaame I. In recent
months they have handled con- aignments ranging from a swan and wildcat. to it fountain from Rom: for the zoo. They are also on the alert for a totem pole from West-
BEIJOTI.
the garden fragrant and
be described as their music.
And it is none the less beautiful
because it is silent. H. 8. Rhodc. O O Roses have never been better all it nd the fragrant red
em Canada that is to be shipped to Grimm" Glory is M" me M X
the Granby zoo. TIIINLY SETELED Population of the Yukon terri- tory was 9.006 in the 1951 census.
write. A lovely book on graphing your Flowers"
and Mary Roche has been received and as it is beautifully illultratenl it is being much admired. Today I
"Photo- by John
l"cl"di"I 1'563 India” Md Ea" would like to capture all the love-
imos.
s1'unaai1's!
GET
YOUR "Flair" AT
while:
llneas of the garden for the days when the garden is resting.
In their book we read. . . . "one day the garden is ablaaa with tulips; the next they are gone and a whole year to wait for another show. The perfect day cannot be caught and held-except by the camera Through it. and the skill of the man behind it. all beautiful grow- ing things may continue to b: enjoyed. To catch these fasci- nating subjects you will want I) know what flowers photograph beat. when to place your camera for effective results. the importance of background , foreground, a centre "of interest. and what to do shout them if they are not there.''''
If you wish to go further in this specialized field, the book will tell you how to see color in black and the basis for good com.
'':'is can aiafaalusaw
tienoruaeittoyoiir .dvantaI'e: and how to coordinate expoa c, development. and printing. sunlight and shadow. wind or rain cannot be commanded . but
raphing the neweet-ancient art of flower arrangement; one on window gardens. explaining how to balance indoor and outdoor light while re- taining brilliance and detail in the plant material; and many valuable tips on reproduction, presenting plcturca for sale. preparing slides for lecture, or Just having fun. . . .
John and Mary Roche an a husband and wife team which op- erates the only business in the U.S. devoted exclusively to horticultural illustration. They are both gradu- ates of the Clarence H. Whiie School of Photography. where Mr. Roche also taught. Now with their own studio they have illustrated eighteen books on horticultural sub- jects. in addition to their extens- ive work for magazines.
Their business is also their hobby.
both here and abroad. The Royal Horticulaural Society awarded the Grenlell Medal for his one man show put on in London. ,
Mary Alice Roche writu on gar- dens for leading magazines and newspapers. while she and her husband together give illustrated lectures on photography and nature. This is a very valuable book for those interested in nature photo- graphy and much study will be necuaary to capture all the love- liness of this day in photographs; to bring back the memory of the gar-
Jack Roche is a member of the
Photographic Society of America, st, Louis. plug M... and M”. andylhe Royal Photographic Society. Joseph Jalbut, and Mm Mary exhibiting in International Salons pamerleau of Meumen Mass
I .
Ilowln
Mr. P. A. Araanault was in How- ian on Friday evening.
q-.
in Howlan on Friday.
land August 17.
Mrs. Moncton. N.3., are new guest: of Mrs. Londaifs parents. Mr. and
and Mrs. Jerry Gallant, to St. Louis on August 10, where they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe DCIROCIIEI.
Mrs. Gallant'a son. Robert. who was visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
in Chelsea, companied back by Mrs. Mary Parnerleau of Methuen. Mass.
Iatthalioniaof1lr.a.ndaDI.J.. Gallantibreatviaw.
Ken-sinston visited in Upper H0w- School on August so and took I group picture ot all the pupils with
mud” Ind umny at ltliair teacher. Miss Alice Mackin-
Mrs. J. T. Cmllaiit. Upper l-Iowlan. woodstock and son. George of the
U.s.A.. called at the home of Mr.
Mr” ma Mr" Thmnu Gnhm and Mrs. Joe B. Arsenault at How- "””9”d Ian recently. .
They the Prince County Hospital where were accompanied back by Mr. and he is having x-rayg.
Dorohester. Mass. came Gllllm adieu to their Howlan friends on and .5011, Robert. left on Frldlv August 20 and left for their home mmmna on return to their home on Saturday after two weeks spent Mass. They were sc- on the Island,
lioiidan am. -. , nu xeanady at Oiaary.
urrisuu Gallant of Montreal we? in I-l::ian no business ro- la now visiting in his native pariah
Philip Gallant or Puisville was of 5;. Ana-.0”... cantly.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Platte Ira. Preparatlonl are soing on in the now raiding in their new homo
ood d h ha be g . Taken 'Il.IrIIcl:0lpIi :'iioyy:gathe:.. Pi-Iere Dnvhlt" ;2g.u;.g'.b"nr3y2':nI?g E, gt I"..”” here at I-Iowlan. A.G. ll” I5 0” Wrld 0i "lW'"P'- '1” Miss Au... mcxinnon motored to which is to be held on A uat as only flowers but leaves, buds. ngnmh on "and" ' M 2,, "' tendrlla. and seed-pods, photo- ' C ' pec u srzphed lmlloori 01' Outiu 011006108 Several from Howlen attended lg, 3, A1-ggngult rgtumgd in mg In DIODIF HI Your ma l'lI- 595' the lobster supper at st. Mark's. home from the Prince Oounty ting it up and lighting it for both L0; 1 A 1, 1-,. Nut Ind whm md com. . on usua Hospital on August 38. n if CC S
Then is a chapter on photo- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dumphy of A photographer was at I-Iowlan DETROIT. (AP,ggwu.d.l "tog
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leclair of
Mr. J: B. Arsenault is now in
There arrived by train on Aug.
20, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perry and are Mr and Mrs Joe Desliochea of baby, Paula. at Saint John, N.B..I422 trucks
motive reports predicted Friday that from 1501130 to 130.000 cars are expected to be cut from new car field October changeover shutdowns. This. the agency said. would re- duce inventories point since early last year. Ward's said this week's output will consist of 90,243 cars and 17.673 trucks. lowest five-day volume of the year. 100.075 cars and were built. Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle of 1953 week output was 121.227 cm to bid and 23,624 trucks.
this weak for changeover. Ward: said. were all Chrysler divisions and Studebaker. GM and Ford. it added, were re- ducing assemblies modestly. Canadian assemblies estimated at
Down
stocks by September-
upiit was till can and rs...... -- :.-.-...':'::m...... .-
IAD AT IOIIIODY?
&. BOUTHEND - ON - SEA. England 0'0!!! W. (CP)-Police are p the allowed to diet Carmen. u. h
by calm, uttiii of wires outside seven pub- 1'35"”: IMO!!! or if” ":l.”h”"' b'.?'lIf.,!.l.”t;,"rio at- prim. ' "T" " emp was ma 0 s a man - -m-'-m-h from th:mcoinmboxl:lI,.'; said an o - eocnum fizumhmmummnhh fl I 1. " t - - - Dlcetaely out or aectlon:' u. com c”"a" 3345.714. '1 m
FIRST TO IiIIEENIIAL'S THEN
lowest U. s.
to the
Last week 16,048 trucks In the comparable
model
this week
2.025 cars and compared with 4,443
were in Howlan on Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant.
Mr. and Mrs. Fired Arsenault of Pulsville. were in Howlan on Aug. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard motored from Charlottetown on August 23. They were accompanied from Summerside by Mr. and Mrs. Offle Arsenault and children.
Mrs. George Oliver of saint
ing Ill best."
site with finger on her lips as if
she heard
The steps of Autumn echo on the hill.
Continued from page ll
had two hopeless spade losers E but instead of apologizing for his own highly misleading two.bid, south asked his partner with some
added: "Didn't you hear me sign off at three notrump after you gave me the positive response in clubs? After all. I was the one who made the two-bid. which auto- matically elected me captain of the hand. If you wanted to show heart support. you could have set. tied for a jump to five hearts. let- ting me make the final decision. But no - you had to take com- plete charge!"
North. rendered speechless by the whole thing. and Diirtlcuiarly by the result, contended himself with under-breath mumbling. but this is part of what he might have said:
south had nothing approaching a two-heart bid. True, he had 5. plus honor-tricks. but he glso had a minimum of six losers under the most optimistic count. In other WDTIIJ. Bouthis hand alone would perhaps fulfill a contract for one heart! Thus - still using an op. tlmlstlc count - North would have to supply quite a few tricks for even a game contract.
As for Souths reference to "sign- ing off" at three notnimp, that W38 BlmDll' silly. A player who Opens with a two-bid in a suit can't sign off.
our YOUR mm DIGEST of the Culbertson Point-Count Method. Slmply Had a stamped, self-nd. dressed envelope to the J. C, Wins- ton Co., l0l0 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
,. COOLER WATERS
PORTSMOUTH. England (CPTA Two Royal Navy frigatcs, the Mer- maid and the Peacock, docked here after eight years' continuous ser- vice in-the Mediterranean.
den 3,; it 1, today, when it --is hob John, N.B.. has been guest of her
A spell lies on the garden; Summer M”- J: 3- D1335" 1" H0Wl5l'l-
of the late Samuel Duncan on his
r -Mccvlffert. N afternoon with service in St.
Luke's Anglican Church. O'Leary. Interment was in the church ceme-
Contact Bridge ...,,..
on August 24. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perry and Paula and Vincent. Eco,-buy why he, Norm. had clamp. where they plan on spending a ed so wildly to the slant." south C
Day at Abranis Village on Monday
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
BUILDING A NEW HOME?
"KITCH'N HANDY" WILL SIMPLIFY ANY HOUSEWIFITS KITCHEN WORK.
SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH THESE WORK SAVERS.
CHANDLER BIICS. I
OUR LINE OF
1 Plywood Place
CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.
PBODU(.7l'S
Dial 0557
BACK T0 SCHOOL
Boys' DIINGAREES 32.50 Bays' Pullover SWEATERS . . . . . . . . . ' 51.95 Boys' JACKETS . . . . .. sz.as . s-3.95 . 34.95 Boys' SHIRTS . . . . . . . . . . 31.49 and 31.95 Boys' PANTS . . . . . . . 52.88 - 53.95 - 84.95
l!”.5'Jios9"sl' 20.00 30.00
MEN'S Sl.lITS- To 359.50 ............................................... ., Men's SPORTCOATS to 335.00-' 38.00 - 313.00 - 517.00
Men's JACKETS to 514.95- 53.00 - 35.00 - 38.95
The CIIEEIIIIAL Co. Ltd.
MEN'S STORE T44 GREAT GEO. 31'.
Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the widow and family
ecent death in his iilst year. The neral was held on Wednesday
There motored to Charlottetown
ouple of days. Among those attending the Field
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant of Dorchester. Mass. Mrs. Jerry Gallant. and Mrs. Felix Doiron and son Paul of Duvar.
Mr. Gaudet was in this district making his monthly calls on-Aug. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Carruth- era and family of Ontario, who spent the past two weeks on the Island. left on return to Ontario on August 21. They were accom- panied by George Carruthers of Howlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew wood and family were in Spring- field. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Dyment, on Fri- day night. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood.
G. W. Londan was a train pas- scnizcr from Saint John to I-Iowlan on August 20. where he joined his
cUDMOItE'S I” DRY CLEANERS
120 Kent St. Phone 492:
Highway.
INTEIIIIIIPTION NOTICE
There willbe an interruption of electric er on our Borden line,,west of the pow Tuesday, August 31st, waatht hours of 8:00 and 11:00 a.tfL. and 12:30 and 4:30 p.m.. (standard Time) for the purpose of moving poles as required by the construction of the Trans-Canada
CFCY Transmitter, on tiling, between the I
. . 1.
Y
Maritime A Ltd. A
BIG BACK-T095
, avaitt" I aslllk" "
1 A1 A ALII
Watermaifs ciiooi csii coiirrsri
Keallse -writing It
. I Kt. c.i.i"i32:... Pan 05.95. . Peaeil 04.30. Set 010.85