2

. k ' ti MAYOR I His Worship Mayor .l.D. stew-I terdiiy for the Big .1-ring ('.ristinaI

. .. Clrciis spoiistii'cd by the Kinsmen V III I' I nori-it the ' in a. . ' i . '. "" m" ":5 E J T I - (lull tor gicrforimiiiccs in (.liar-

hp accepted ticket Number 13 yes- llottctown on Dominion Day. Com-

non; TRADITIONALJINX "13"

mltteemen Joe she-Ifooii and Ro- land Taylor are pictured with Mayor Stewart. p

Guardian Photo

I High Mass.

IN MEMIIIIIAM

nuts. MARGARET GALLANT lllass. It is with regret that li'9.I'm'v5'd Mi u.-n-.sh.iii Li.-iiiani. 1 High mu death at her home in bi.) Alags'

t liarles. on December 2ti. I955, of H. H, . , . iii: Margaret G allant in herll "f8al:'i'Ivi i5Hul:h'"Ma(si's”""' and "stilt-”'i”' -V93” lMr ami".x'i.-s Gt-urge Doucette. i

tli-s. Gallant was predeceased Hm. glass in ttcr hlllfllaililbg 5.I'il'tx::”'& iiiritnlgiy ur. and Mrs. Wilircil Peters. and tun nion s. c so n It family. I High llass. - x.-ucrahle atretl. who have tak0I1l.llr. and Mrs. Gerald Macl)oiiald. and a-(rentaluns lllic-I111 rift!-'-iI'thiilf';i and family. 1 High Mass. Mrs. In an assis er in ie ir ,;t1,.V Rm. peters. 1 High Massg and dPl'9i0Pm9m Oi Oi" l'0"i"W"' Mi. and Mrs. Adolphus Peters. 1 Ill ; High Mass.

'l'hcre is no written page to rcc- . Miss Patricia Peters. 1 H i g h nirl thc feats of CllllI'tll.Z0. iitgcnii-I Alass. fly and industry of our pioneers. Mr. amt Mrs. James Gallant Their labors are. however. per- and family. I High ass. pt-trated in the social. spiritual Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maccormack and material growth of the com- and family. I High Mass. nuinity to which thcy have so gen-. Mr. and Mrs. Aueas Gallant. and

pioiisly contributed. friiuily. I High Mass. xlay we not say. with due de- Mrs Agncs Gallant. and family. I fciriicc to the pool, that thc gnnfl Hill! WISE. they have done lives after them. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant. I To her and to them. our ad- High Mass. muatlori and gratitude for their Mr and Mrs. James Moriarty.

Rhnde Island. I High Mass. Mrs win .I (tarr and family. Rhnde Island. I High Mass. Elizabeth and Frank Perkins. Rhode Island. I High Mass.

Mr. .lack Burke. I High Mass.

luuiig surmounted the untold dit- IHIIIIICS of pioneering and early development in any locality

Would that some iota oi tlicir spirit creative. ingenious and tr-nacious should live or in us who rcccive the challenge to serve as Mr. and Mrs Joseph T. Gallant. tlwv havc servcd. I I High Muss.

llay her and their ltluster lllltl - Hr lt:i.imoiul Larkin and family.

llt.iI they have liccii f.'ulliiul stcw- I IIIEII Alass

Rllli-. anti may their etcriial rr-Illlrs 'l'illic Moiitgumr-i'y. I High iI.lt'tI lie coniincnsurate with tlicir- Mass.

dFInllllI'I to duty towards God and Mi. and Mrs. Alfred MacCorinacl(S country ” l I High Mass

The funeral u-as held to St i Mr Alexis Gallant. I High Mass Fharles (”hurch and cemetery lfllr Chester Gallant. I High Mass For (tharles Gallant celebratcdihlis l.ou Dniron and family. I ltrquicm High Mass and 0lII('lal-I lligh Alas: ed at the grave. Mi and Mrs

Pall bearers were M cs s rs lligh llass. George Doucet. Arthur Cahill. Rcg Mr and Mrs. George Peters and

Rcginalti Petcrs. l

Priors. Elmer Gallant. Harold 'llrs .-lngm GRll"'"- I Hilih Gail.-int and Eiisebius Dom-ct Miiss

Tlicre are left to mourn. Alice, Mr .-ind llrs Isadore Pclcrs. I 'III'- Frank Ford. Boston. Mass; High Mas:-. licue Mrs Pctcr'lllci)oiialtl. Bos- Mr mid Ilrs Hlincr Pctt-is and Inn. Mass; Madeline. Hrs Lead faintly. I High lliass

Foley. Boston. Mass.: Marlon. .'tlr Wm. () (Tall:-int. I ltigli Mass. lllrs Duncan Nolan. Glace Bay; Mr l.esierPr-ters. I High Mass.

fihrislopher. Prnvldeitcc. It I.: Mr anti Mrs Benny nllII(1'lIP. I William. Dartmouth. NS. andl i lligh Ilass. Fugcnc at. home. Mr I-Iubic Douccttc. I High Mi-iss.

MASS CARDS: Mr and Mrs. l".liiicr Gallant and Mr and Mrs. Eugene ti;ilI.'-iiit. faintly. I High Mass.

and Mrs. F.dwai'd Biirdett

2 High Masses. 'A

Mr Wm. J. G a I I a n I. flfldl and family. 2 High Masses and family. I0 Low lllnsscs I I low Mass

III: .'iiItI Mrs. Duncan Nolan. 5 tit. and Ilrs. Allan MacKlnnon. ltirzh Masscs ; I High Yttass

lllr and Mrs Frank Ford. 5 High ; Mr Patrick Mclniiis for Mr and llasses. tlrs Syl tiiill:iiil. I High Muss.

l

Air and Mrs. Peter MacDonald. I-'st:itc of Mrs Sylvester Gallant. I High Mass. fl llitzh M:issos

Mr and Mrs Leo Foley. 1 .l;tiiics Aiidrcw blv'It'I)tiIlilltI. l llziss. lligh Mass

Illr .iiiil Mrs tlliristuplier (tHllHl1l.'SlIls'ltIt" and F.rlIlic Ryan. I lliizh 3 High Masses tlass.

Mm Rita Nolan. I High Mass lFl'3IllK anti Billy

Mr Francis Nolan. I High Mass . tlass

High Mr

Ryan. I High

Mr and Mrs Maurice Gallant. I l Marv Ryan. I High Mass High Ylliiss flllrs .l.'tIIIPK tilnrkln and l:tniil.v. All Ilnrold f'.nll.iuI. I IIi:h M;is.s I lli-:h ltnxs Ill and Mrs Alva t'oftin aiidllltr 'Illfl Mrs F. .l t'ulIins. Stone- tamtly. I High Mass I ham. Alan, I High Mass Mr and Mrs. Jcrmiah Piiicaii. Ilivliacl and Mrs Maclntyrc. and

BUY! SELL! RE NT!

....................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,. ... u......-.-.... u....-.....

I5 Word Ml'ntnu.ini:- I Tlnio-3 Cents Per Word

I I I I C I ADDRESS AMOUNT ENCLOSED 3.. .. .. . . ..

..,.,, ....-ooosno--ouoo-

lzliuiua and Stains Gallant. I High

USE GUARDIAN WANT ADS

DIAL 8506 Or Fill In The Coupon Below And Mail Today

...u--.............-..-.-...

3 Tlntos-2V2 Cents Per Word For Insertion 6 Tlnios-2 Cents Per Word For Insertion

family,'l High Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F,ldcrsliaw and family. 1 High Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr and fam- ily, for Mr. and Mrs. Syl- vester Gallant. I High Mass.

Local 66. United Public orkers.

C. 10. 5 High Masses.

Bob, Marguerite. Paul. Angus. Phyllis Carr for Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gallant. 4 High Masses.

Boston. MasiI.. 1 High MB!!- Madelene Foley. 1 High Mass. Catherine and Elizabeth McLean Boston. Mass. 1 Hitlh M555- Austin and Kitty C a I l a I1 I1 3 ii. Framingham. Mass. 1 H l K h

Mass.

sally Nelson. Ioston. Man. 1 High Mass.

St. Peters Club of Boston. Mass. I High Mass. Dr. and Barbara ltiai-Lclluii. Mil- ford. Mass. 1 High Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters. Rox- bury. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ford. 1 High Masses.

Mr. and Mrs. James McKlunon. Boston. Mass .

Madeline Foley. Boston Mass-

Catherine anud Elizabeth McLean. Boston. Mass.

Austin and Kelly Callaghan.

. Framlngham. Mass.

Sally Nelson, Boston. Mass.

St Pctcrs Club of Boston.

Dr. and Barbara ltlachellan. Mil- ford. Mass.

bury. Mass

Membership in the Mass Assn vialion of Our Mother of Sorrows by Gcn and Chris.

F.nrnllcd in the Propagation of the Faith by the Great-Grand children. Robert. Richard. Stephen and Bobby for I year.

Allan MacDonald. I year. Patricia and Wm Fay. I .V1"tiIV Ircne lllachonald. .'l ycars. Madclluc Fnlcy. I year

Spiritual offering by the Rich ard Family for 5 years.

Enrolled In the Jesuit Seminary Guild for I year by Mary Kcrliky. Valley Falls. R. I.

. Enrolled in the Society of the

'Propogation of thc Faith. l year. by Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant. Dorchestcr, Mass.

l The Trinity Mission Club. 1 year.

Spiritual Bouquets for 5 years.

by Mrs. Wm. Lyons and family.

Salesian Burgatorial Society by

Mrs. Finn. Gertrude. Dcl.ap and lbl:'Il')' De-Long. Boston. Mass.

Enrolled In the Socicty for the Propogatlnn of the Faith for one year. by Mr. and Mrs. John Gal- lant. Dorchcstcr. Mass. and by Trinity Mission (ilub.

l.F.T'I'ERS 0F SYMPATIIY

fttrs (Tarr G F. .'tlai-Donald. Summersidc.

l".F.l fill and Mrs H J Collins. Stnnc- ham. Mass.

Leonard Mat-Donald. Iivigton

l Rcv Wel-

.................

---occa--sou...-s Olean-

ooonooun -

-seonou.o-o

'y that about 300 of the 400

Mr. and Mrs. James McKlnnon.-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters. Ros-I

C iAugust. To mcet this problem var-

'"'r luxuriant growth period. If only 20

Thirty - Seven

by KEN METHEIIAL

('siiadIan Press Staff Writer

I.0NDt)N tCPl-About 300 men. each proudly nearing the crimson ribbon of the Commonwealth's hlghcst order of gallantry. will march before their Queen next month to mark the centenary of the Victoria Cross.

Pat-tictpalliig In the week-long celelwations will be 37 VCs and tilt relatives from Canada. They are scheduled to arrive in Britain about four days before the cel- ebrations get under way June 25.

The high point of the program will come June 26 when Queen Elirabcth will review the heroes from all parts of the Common- wealth in Hyde Park. where Queen Victoria exactly 99 years earlier llrcscntcd the first (I2 awards bcaring her name.

In the lot) years since Queen Vlclnriii signed the royal warrant CYPHIIIIIZ the VC. It has been awai-tied 1.344 times. including 81 awards to members of Canada's armed forces. Dfftctiils estimate Ilvlng ltllflcrs will attend the reunion Piillllg niili 900 relatives, including the uidons of posthumous VCI and of vcs who have died since l'9C"'V1IIlt the award.

OLDEST VCs

ITIIP (lanadiiin contingent will Klvltllrllfltf thc oldcst living Canadian 4 (-N 1-t-(J;-n. Sir Rim-"nrd Turner -"I QWIW "ity and Col. Cyrus W. ,';”";,"t Sidney. BLC. Both are

. .ir Richard won the VC for .l"jlilNtiii'iioiis bravery at Koainatl Hit:-r in limb during the Boer War gillti (pol Pct-k for gallantry during

ltc First World wary Hilthcrs include '.abor Minister 1 - iiltnn Gregg and Maj.-Gen. G. R. . Pcarkes. ief military spokesman I"? the Conservative opposition. Both unn tliclr decorations during the First World War.

becuiiil World War heroes attend.

Among V. C. Participants

Canadians

tng will Include Sgt. E. A, tsmokeyl Smith of New Westmin- stfr.. BF. and Lt -Cnl. Paul Trlqi at of Cahano. Que,

The celebrations will begin June 15 with a memorial service in Westminster Abbey attended by VCs and relatives and will he tot. l0Wt't'I by 5 tea party for V(,'s and their wives at the House of Com- mons.

The same evening Mal. John W. Foote of Port Hope. f)nt.. will be one of five chaplain VCa to be guests of honor at the annual din- her of the Royal Army chaplalns' depai'tnir-iii.

On June 26 the Quci-n. escorted by a d 'achment of the household cavalry. will drive in an open cm-. rlage to Hyde Park to address the VCs. She will inspect the holders of the ClTTI)l1If)IlWP8llTI.S highest award and I 'e the salute as they march off the parade ground.

Later the same day the Queen Moth is scheduled to attend a garden party in honor of the VCs and relatives at Marlborough Huusc. where a special exhibition of VC relics will be on show.

The exhibition. which will in- clude relics shipped from Cgngda tor the occasion. is to be opened June 15 by Prime Minister Eden.

On June 27 the heroes will visit Win(.or Castle and later attend a reception at the Guildhall given by the 'erd mayor of London. Culber- bert Ackroyd. The following day overseas V0! and relatives will be guests of honor at a reception In Church House. Westminster. by

the British Empire Service League.

The Canadian contingent will attend I reception at Canada

House June 2R and on July I Is expected to join incinbcrs of the Canadian Veterans lssocialiou in their annual pilgriuiiige lo the Canadian section of tlic Military Cemetery at Brookuood. Surrey.

-Mr. amt Mrs. Charles Eldershaw, and faintly. Morell.

Mary I-1. and Ilanicl ()'Henley and

laiiilll. Naitlragc.

Mr. ziuil Alix John lhiucette and . family. Soiiris West. lAnderson's of St. Charles,

John and Mary Thompson, It.

Pctcrs Bay

Mrs. t'liristoplicr Gallant.

Mr. and Airs. Freddie Mai:Cor- mack and family. flntario. y.Ilr. and Mrs I.cs Mctlaull and

. Jackie. Toronto, Ont, jbnyls from Rail and Lank V. I States Rubber Co.. Providence.

R. I.

Frank and Nora Rogers. Boston. . Mass.

Ray and Dan

Phil and Al.. Boston. Mass.

Margaret and G e o r g e - Quincy. Mass. -lllrs. Bcn Fcinberg. Newton. Mass.

Ford.

allowed to graze them continually. A good practice is to start zraz. mg the annual pasture hcfni-e the regular one is too closely cropped and to let the cows graze twice a day on thi annual pasture for two or three hours at a time. A better utilization of the herbage is obtained in this way. and the past. ure can be made to last llnlll an aftermath is ready. in dry seas. ons. when pasture is scarce and forage crops or supplementary pgg. turcii are not available. roughsgg may have to be fed. Corn silage. in districts where corn grow: well. has proved ti be a very salutary. ory siipplemenl when sufficient 5110 storage space convenient for feeding is available.

SUMMERVILLE 4-H CALF CLUB

The Summervllle 4-H Calf Club held thcir regular meeting in Sum-y

. CARD OF THANKS .

I I The family of the late Mi-s.1 1 Sylvester Gallant wish to thank the Doctor. the Parish Priest. the. friends and neighbors who assist- ed them in their sad bereave-

II inent.

y en. ,, .. lAGlllGlILTlIllAL lfnntiutied from page 3) growth diminislis partly due to the tendency of the herbage to mature and go into a more or lcss

dormant stage. and partly due to the scant precipitation of July and

.ious mcthods can be followed.

Pasture In u (Trap Rotat.ion:- Possibly the best pasliire for dairy cows on the average farm is that obtained from a pasture In the crop rotation. This may be from the sccond to the fifth year. or longi-r. allcr sccdliig depcnding on tho length of rotation being tol- loucd.

Such ll pastiire in a wcll-nian- agcd rotation can yield abundant hcrbage. early in the growing sea- son. Pasliires like this at the Cent- ral Fxperiniciial Farm. have car- ricd tun cows. per acre tip to thc middlc of .luly. This means that to get the pasture completely ut- ilized the area must be restricted to lust what will be required to carry the maximum numberiof cows until aftermath pasture is. available For example. if I 20 acre field were available. it should carry .15 to 40 cows during the;

.cous are to be pastiired the area .should he reduced to 12 or I4 lacrcs The remainder should be itcnced off uilli clectric fencing and Ian early crop of hay taken off. I When the aftermath has grown jsutficlenlly the electric fence can be taken away and the cows per- mitted to graze over the whole l'Ir-Id. In the mcnntuuc. the hay crop on the other fields will have liocn harvested and those ticlds may be used for additional after- math to carry the cows through the poorer pasture period, when one. two. or more acrcs per cow ,may be needed. Some of the sec- lnnd crop on new hay seedings should always be saved for bay for winter feeding of calves or es- pecially hlgh producing rows. Feeding Grain with Pasturc:- When the pasture is abundant. cows giving '10 to R5 pounds of milk will need very little if any grain to supplement the pasture. Itnwevcr, with heavy producers. or uhen the pasture is getting low, grain should be fed If mllk pro- iliirtlnn Is to be kept at a high .lmcI and the cows In good can- 'ion based on trials in this connec- mn at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. It would seem ad. viashlp to lived at least one pound n' grain for every four pounds of milk produced over as poimdg. .niiring the early season when the grass is youllll and abundant. a grain ration consisting of equal .parts of oats and barley will con- IIIIIIIIP .l satisfactory grain supple- lmi-nt with more mature grasses a grain uipplement containing I4 .to is per cent protein should be furl it the FIIIOII Is to be properly lbnlltncrrt such a meal mixture ..-;in he made by adding ollcake Intent to the above coat-so rain;

Tl-IE GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

in the ratio of one of often 0 to 0 of cosr: grain.

Supplemental Pasture and I'M- ldcrs:-Annual pasture crop. gm

ldecided to organize a soft ball

' regular meeting. It

nicrvllle School on May 'lltli with an attendance of 1.1 members. The rcgular business meeting was held after tests were written. It was

team and hold practice after the ntcetuig on Friday evening. All members were rquested to have their fees paid before the next was decided to answer the roll call at the next meeting by the name of a flower. There being no further business the meeting was adjourned. Peter Curran Secretary. BRA('KI.I-IY POINT SEASIDE CALF CLUB

The regular meeting of the Brac- klcy Point Seaside Calf Club was held it Hnwes Hall on May 15. I956. The meeting was opened by the 4-H pledge. The minutes were read and roll call was answered by twenty-four members. It was mov- ed and seconded that we pay ex- pcnscs of 84.35 for records and music used in the concert. A re- port was made on thc proceeds of the conccrt amounting to 399.43 after paying expenses.

The club trip was discussed and it was left with the leaders to de- cide who would gii. The debating compclition was also disciissed. It was moved and seconded that the next judging class he held on the first "edncsday in June at Stan Hurryls. Teb 4-H tests were writ- ten and the mccting was adjourn-

Ihe Kinsmen Club of Cliarloitetoun

OTTAWA I(lPi -The goieroiiiciil has given the cold shouldcr to .'l proposal by Alontreal i'inaiitioi- Lloyd C. Champion that lie c--ulit build the proposed 2.200-mile ll. berta-Moiitreal natural gas oute- llne without fcdcral assistance.

Prime Ministcr St. Laurent lillil the Coniinoiis undcr qiiestioiiing Friday that Fiiiance Minister Har- ris recelved a letter May 10 out- lining Mr. Champion's proposals to build the line, pay Alberta gas producers with notes instead of cash and take steps to assure Canadian control.

But Mr. Harris had iclt it was a proposal "which could not be taken seriously," the prime minister said. Therefore it had not been placed before the cabinet.

Mr St. Laurent agreed with Mr” Harri.s' vtcw. The finance minister” had told him of the Fhampion pro- position only Friday ”But if the letter had been addressed to me I would not have felt they were proposals that required to be placed before the cabinet."

Mr. Champion. SI vi-ar-old head of Cliompinn Pipe Line Corpora- tion l.lil. which holds a fcdcral charter to build a gas or oil pipe- line anywhere in Canada. heard the prime minister from the Com- mons public gallery.

He said he had no comment to make. l.aler'lie left for his Mont- real home but planned to go to New York Monday for talks with financial colleagues there. .PRF.DICTS DEFAULT

Mr. Chainpion at I press con- fi-rencc Thursday night released thrce letters he sent Mr. Harris regarding his proposals He told reporters he believes Ti'ans-Can- ada Plpc Lines Ltd. will default on the 580,000,000 loan the govern- ment proposes to make it to com- plete the western leg of the line this year.

Thco. he said. the governiuout will be left with an uncompleted pipeline on its hands.

Mr. Harris read the House I reply he wrote to Mr. Champion's May It) lcttcr. It said "The con- tciits ol' your letter do not inriicate that you have at the presciit time a specific. detailed and viable pro- posal. Your siiggestion that the gas producers accept long-term notes of your company in payment for gas delivered to you docs not appear to inc to be one lIl.'Il the gas prodiicers would be disposed to arccpt."

At his prcss conference. Mr. Cbainpioii said that under his pro-

ed. This was followed by a period of recreation and lunch. I

Isabel Mac('alliini lg

Secretarv ; AIJCXANIIRA AND DISTRICTS. 4-H (ALF CLUB r The regular meeting of th Alex-- andra and Districts 4-H ('alf Club. was held at the home of Phyllis Jones on May 20th. The president. Donald Judson occupied the chair. The meeting opened with the reg' panting of the 4-H pledge. The min-' lites were read and approved. Thc. roll call was answered by seven. I1lPII1h('rS. Thc corrcspondcni-c uax then read. We then wrote our tcsls. The next meeting which is to bc a judging class is to hc held at the home of Phyllis Jones The meet- ing was lhcn adjourn:-d..

sup School; st.-ii.-M Hide Out Five Day;

ST. JOHNXI. Nfltt t(1Pi.. Two 15. year-old girls. afraid to face their parents after skipping lchool tut Wednesday. were fntind safc Sun- l'll.V night having spcnt five days:

in I shack on the city's oiitskirts.lafraid to come home." Mrs. Toncr

Barbara Spratt went home after a squabble with her companion. Marie Toner. and directed police to the shack. The girls had bccn

posal to pay .lIbcrta gas producers In notcs inst:-ad of i-asli. the notes could be cashr-d belorc maturity

- Admiral Corp. 0 Acquires Plant t'lil(l.-tilt). t-XPI -- Admiral t'orp. said Moiiday it has actiiiir- ed the tclmision and radio inan- iifacturing division of Raytheon Maniifactiiriiig Co.