Piusville Ami Vicinity

Miss Doria Hardy. Rosebank, re- cently spent a. few days in Sum- merside.

Mr. Norbert Corcoran, Mr. Claude Kelly, Mr. Jim McCarthy and Miss Alfredo. Kelly motored to Sumlnerside on Saturday.

--Mr. Joey Gallant. who has the contract of building a house for Mr. Keir Murray in Elmsdale.

BUY FAMOUS

IHOLMAN’S Isas WORK CLOTHES

IN THE RIGHT CLOTHES A MANCAN REALLY DO HIS JOB.’ OUR SELEC- TION IS LARGE, IT COVERS THE PROPER CLOTHING FOR EVERY TYPE OF

‘ WORK — BOTH INDOORS AND OUT. THINGS YOU'LL NEED.

BRANDS FOR — FIT - COMFORT - DURABILITY

HATS AND CAPS

PEANUT STRAW WORK HATS with ventilated crowns —Striped Engineer or plain cotton Work Cops- Chauffeur or Taxi Caps-These are in a full range of

sizes, priced ot-

506th 1.65 GLOVES

WHITE COTTON WORK GLOVES with knit or elastic wrists-Leather gauntlet Work Gloves of ellbereew I horse hide in sizes I0 to II, priced att-

ZlOc t0 2.50 Pair OVERALLS AND PANTS

BIB OVERALLS including Carhartt, strong and durable with double stitched seams and reinforcements—Blua denim Sailor Pants—Groy and black striped cotton Work Pants. The sizes are 32 to 44, priced at—~

' 3.25 t0 4.95 or

SOCKS

FLAT KNIT COTTON WORK HOSE-Light weight ribbed all-wool Work Hose with white toe and heel,

priced ot-

390 to SHIRTS

CHECKED COTTON WORK SHIRTS of strong, dur- able quality, in a variety of colors-Plain navy drill Work Shirts in light, medium or heavy quality. The sizes are l4 I-2 to I7, priced at-

l.95 to 2.75

BOOTS

There is a large selection of WORK BOOTS includ- ing soft black retan groin, Blucher cut Boots of heavy leather with nailed soles and rubber heels. The sizes

are 6 to II, priced at-

6,00 Pair

“WIIEIIE 0L0 FIIIEIIBS MEET"

The Misses Marie and Lorraine‘

-Corcoran were visitors to Sum-

merslde on Saturday.

Congratulations to Mr. Norbert Corcoran and Miss Alfredo. Kelly of Roseville, whose marriage will take palce the latter pert of June.

llitr. and Mrs. John J. Coreoren. Lorraine and Hazel Corcoran and Mr. Ambrose Corcoran. motored to Tlgnish Sunday where they visited ivn. and ma. Claude Kinch and family.

An enjoyable dance was held in St. Mark's Hall, Lot '1, Friday evening. June llth. A very large

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gallant and family have moved into their new residence on John S. Mur- ray's farm.

Mr. Ralph Hardy motored from Sumns ‘-‘ to spend the week-end with his parents. Mr. and ltfrs. Jake Hardy, Rosebank.

Mrs. Lance Dalton and daugh- ter, Mery Patricia, of Burton, Lot. 7, are spending a. few days in Piusville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran.

The pupils of Piusville school under the direction of their teach- er. Miss Aubina Gallant, are prac-

is progressing very well in his crowd danced to the music o! Id- tising for a concert which will be work, in spite olf the rainy we-s- ward Clements. Edward Richard staged in Piusvllle School, the U161‘- and Wilfred Veno. early part of July.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Major Hoople

7

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@rsc\’*3"//z7e§ .’ (D v

sow, Men! near FQAME a

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THERE was "'4 A Bio CRACK IN we LIN- oteoltw- IS THAT STILL

*/'

THE LAND- LORUS FROVIIN .

LAST TIME 1 uowme our: L . . , FoR MY PAIMTING,EH?-'-- .. .\Il5lTeD THAT our PAC/g (553115 E;

erve DECIDED TO Passover l-IIDEODT, c

rr ‘TO we owls cLuB--

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THERE, LIKE PDZILE "may

ALONG lloTeLLe "r- DAi-I-Y, MAcoR? - OIDTHE. PRESIDENT AalD SECRETARY ‘ .5052 COMQUEIZ.

"' FOUGl-IT EVERY NIGHT ‘FOR

FOR THE

COME IN TODAY AND BUY THE

THE CHARLOTYTETOWN . .. .. .

i ellsllusrloll nllllcs

JOB

85¢ Pair

M11 Ralph Hflrdl’. Miss Iternc Oulton and Miss susie Sweet mot. cred from Summerside to attend a. dance in St. Lawrence Hall, Tuesday evening.

Ivlr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cor- coran (nee Gladys Holmes) o1 Tor. unto. Ont. Arrived in Plusvillo Wlufldfl? I0 spend s. short vaca- iwll with Mr. Corcoran's parents, M1‘. and Mrs. Ansbrase Corcoran.

Little I-Iersnla Concoran, dsugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cor-

cnran, had the misfortune to be- 3°

come entangled with a, [utiliza- mwel‘ Friday mornins. thereby breaking s bone in each ankle. Slhe was immediately taken to the Prince County Hospital, 51mm“- side. Her condition is improving

and her parents expect her home this week.

Miss Alfredo. Kelly and m, Nor. bert Corcoran. June bride and Brocnn-to-be were guests of hon. our on Thursday evening, Juno 17th at the home of Mr. and mg, Edmund Kelly. Roaevilie, when their many friends and relatives Bothered there to shower them with many beautiful and useful Rifts. The room was prettily sec. orsted in pink and white stream- ers. To the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs. John .1. Corcorsn, the bride and groom-to. be were escorted to their seats of IIOYWW by Miss Zeta Corcoran and M1" rim Kelly. A large basket of s ts was carried in by the Misses Nora Kelly and Lorraine Oorcorsn. Mrs. Gerald ‘Murphy opened the gifts while Mrs. Hank Dunn. read the accompanying names and best wishes. Mrs. Melvin MaoGrotor srranled the gifts on the table. Mrs. John J. Corcorsn accompanied‘ to the chorus. "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Lunch was then served by the hostess and a number of young ladies. after which the re- mainder of the evening ‘was very enjoyably spent in dutcing to the music of‘ Messrs. Richard Molnar. Leonard Moklar. lance Dalton and Edward Clements, with aeeosnpanl- ment by Mrs. John J. Ooreorsn, illlnnglaine Oorooran and Ivan Mc-

GIIATIIT IIIPTII ft has been estimated that the greatest depth of any ocean is 36.- 400 pet.

'\

IPLoarys Ilevl School Officially Opened

—"I1sere is no school better in the Province and few better in the Merltimes than this new Clear-y School," said m. Lloyd W. Shaw. MA. of Otisrlottetown. Director of Education and Deputy Minister of Education, at the amctal opening of the new school at 0’Leary which took place on Thursday night, June 17th. 1t was indeed a "Red Letter" day for the residents of this rapidly growing village in the West Prince district, as for tlhe pest twenty years as- so, the needs of a pow school were very evident, and the great dream lo! a. new school plant has now been realized. There was a very large turnout o1 parents and rate- payers with a number of interest- ed visitors from Unionvale and Bloomfield.

The Master of Ceramonies was Mir. Iewis MacKensle, Principal of the Oleary School, and he made a, most acceptable chairman. He mentioned the fact iihat this was the great day that the resi- dents had long looked forwerd to. He first called upon Rev. C. 0. Hewlett o4’ the Knutsford Baptist Church. He congratulated the Trustees and ratepayers for the erection of the new building and looked forward to the day when Grade 11 and Grade l: could be tsuglht. Rev. Mr. Hovwlett was the convener o! an active committee that solwed lalwn grass on the school grounds. He remarked that he had taught school for a period of four years.

The next speaker was Rev. Warren G. Dickson o! the O'Leary United Church. He also offered sincere congratulations to the trustees and residents on the corn- pletlon of the new school and re- marked that the clergy are always deeply interested in education as the first schools and universities were the offspring of the Christ- Ian Church and the home. He congratulated the teachers for their splendid service during the past winter when they had to teach in make-shift and inadequate quarters in the Hall and the Library Rocm, and mentioned his pleasure of seeing and hearing Mr. Lloyd Shaw once more, for the first time since 1930,when he had first met him at Mount Alli- son University, Ssckville,- N. 13.. and they had not seen each oilhcr sinceu He also looked forward to the time when OLcary could teach Grades 11 and l2 as they do in his native province of N. S.

Mr. Norman MacDonald of Summerside, representing the Teadiers‘ Federation, the next

speaker, said that a new school like 0'Leary‘s was a pioneer in the van far better things for Prince Edward Island and that tlhe fine new school was indeed a milestone for OLeary and the Province.

Inspector Merritt Callaghan congratulated the Board of ‘Frust- ees of Ubeary and the Secretary, Mr. Baylfield Ellis on the complet- ion of the new sdYloo-l and ‘con- gratulated the Oleary Teaching Staff for their fine service during the fall and winter months, saying that they gave unstinted ovi their time and ability In teaching the children in poorly equiprped and makeshift classrooms.

Director of Education

ms next weaker was a men who himself had been teacher, an In- spector, one who had given ten years of outstanding service as the Director of Education for New- foundland and who is now Deputy Minister and Director of Educat- ion for the province clf Prince Edward Island, Mr. Lloyd W. Shaw, MA. of Charlottetown. In one of the most interesting and infom- atlve address on the whole field of education ever given in OLeery, Mr. Sihaw congratulated the Trust- ees and people od O'Leary on completing their new school and he said, “There is no school better in the province and few better In the fyleritimes." He told about the new age in which we are living. an age in which children can en- y tlhe blessings of radio, an age ln which all the world is‘ one neighborhood, such an age de- manded new Ideas in education. A building that was good fifty years ago is badly out/mended now,’ so he was most pleased that O'Leary had constructed their new school. In spite of scarcity of materials and high prices. ands small grant from the Dept. of Education, amounting to $1250. (which is the maximum for a. four room school like Olleary), the residents had completed their school, and he said that the sclhool was one in which the child- ren could study In an atmosphere that was happy. bright, cheerful and clean. Mr. Shaw said that it required much vision and s great deal of fortitude to ccvrnplete the school and said no conutry ever made a mistake in the money which they invested in their greatest resources, their children. He said the whole aim of education was not to produce a scientist, s geologist or anything like that but a man, a man trained in the four fold manner. socially, in- teflectually. morally and spiritual- ly. like that perfect example, Jesus Christ who "increased In wisdom and stature and in favor‘ with God, and man." I-Ie spoke about tlhe old idea that everything ln school, desks, chairs, etc, had to be fastened and nailed down solidly to the floor and said this was a false conception as it makes school for the litfle fo-lka so en- tirely unlike home. In our homes wedo not nail our chairs down but we can move them- about and w. allow said he was pleased that in omeery’: new school, they had individual armchair desks (like those used in the universities) that could be mowed about, for instance, if the sun was shining in the eyes at a student, he could move his desk-chair, or if the teacher

wanted him to work together with other students on n project.

KINKORA HALL ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30

Summerside Orchestra Dancing 9:30 to 12:30

he could move his desk to join them. Mr. Shaw mentioned the fact. that OTsess-y School had o good basement that could be fixed up for manual training (wood- work, etc.) for the boys and dos-nestle science (household economics) for the girls. He told the large gathering that when they have good teachers, to do every- thing to keep flhfln. H6 001d the children present to keep their school as new and as clean as it is at present. '

A Worthy Glfl

Mr. Percy ‘Turner of Charlotte- town, a pupil of the former, 0 ary School which gave yoeman service for fifty years. was the next speaker. Mr. Turner kindly donated UWO radios to the new school and Mr. Keiilh Mathesan of CVLeary (one of the Trustees) also donated a radio. These gifts are very greatly appreciated. Mr. Turner paid a well deserved cnmpllmefili_io the first principal of the old OLesry School fifty years ago, Mr. A. J. Matheson, prominent druggist and outstand- lng citizen of Oileory, who was present at the meeting.

Mr. A. J. Mathescn in a splendid witty address delighted his hearers uiiillr the story of school work, away back in 1095 when he start-l en teaching and the Omar; children had to go to school 1% miles, at what is now Unionvale. He had a class of students with an enrollnent between 75' and 80. In i096 the first 0'Leary School was built and Mr. Matheson was the first principal. He told about some o1 ilhe old time methods and the nne type of boys and girls who graduated from those early school days, young people who have made their mark in this province and every province of Canada and in the U. S. A. Mr. Matheson has continued his interest in educat- ion and in boys and girls. For the past fifty years lhe has been the most efficient and devoted super- intendent of the large United Church Sunda Schoclat O'Leary, _ with an enrolment of 100- He is the senior Elder of Oileary United Church.

Mr. George Matthews, lawyer of C/Lcary mentioned the fact that n new school was a necessity and vias recognized as such twcnly or twenty-five years ago but this was the first opportunity to realize the clrcaln. He congratulated the’ teachers and the trustees and the ‘COIIIJGCLOY, Mr. WP. Megissmi. find spoke about the fine service that t; Night School could give.

A man who is recognized as a; rslliy and brilliant crater, M1". Tcficr Pntc, was the next speaker V: has a. fund oi‘ IIILIIIIDI‘ and uscs il- “nth great effect. He is a mem- lo" oi‘ the first class oi the oid ()'L("_ll‘_\l School. taught by Ms". A. J Alntlleson. He kindly offered the srrviccs of his motor boast and cottages at Fortune Cove to the teaching stair and students for their closing functic-n.

Mrs John Matthews, a member of the teaching staff, spoke briefly congratulating the citizens on the new school. Mr. Weldon Matthews one of the teachers then mcvc a hearty vote of thanks to M Shaw and iihe other visitors tr’ this was seconded by Miss Pen. Sweet of the benching stailf 811i this most enjoyable function closed by singing the National Anthem.

Mrs. A. J. Matheson and Mrs. J. M. MacWilliams are among the esteemed residents of 0‘Leary who also guided the path of the clhild- ren along the road of learning in the old building. Mrs. MacWllliams was present at the opening of the new school while Mrs. Matheson was unavoidably absent, being a delegate to the Unitbd Church

W. M. S. Convention meeting. Sackviile, N. 3., and these two splendid ladies continue their

interest in the youth and church and community activities. Mrs. Matheson is a past president of the W. M. S. for P. B. I. and is the efficient Sunday School teacher of a class o1 teen aged girls. Mrs. MacWllIIiams is the efficient organist of the O‘Leary United Church and is also presi- dent of the Women's Institute, which active group has donated a

number of articles to the new school such as blinds, bathroom supplies, etc.

Teaching Staff

The present Teaching Stailf of 0‘Ieary is as follows: Principal- Lewis MacKenzie; 'Intermecilate teacher -_ Mr. Weldon Matthew: Junior - Miss Pearl Sweet; Be- ginneers and Primary Mrs. John Matthews. The School Trust: ees are: Messrs. Ira Ellis, Edwin Turner, Keith Metheaon and Bay- field Ellis, secretary-treasurer.

The new school is a four room

building, costing approximately $20,000. It "has tile floors and an up to date air-conditioning

system. It opened for on March 31st after the Easter holi- days, but the official opening took place on June 17th.‘ This modern building has n large basement conllainln the bc/ys and girls wssh rooms a d a teachers room. Ultimately It la hoped to have a place where the boys can be taught manual training and the girls houselhoid science as suggested by Mr. ShawfiUpstalra nre the four large classrooms so arranged that the pupils receive the utmost benefits from the moat advanced

llllhafoahreayou want h I canvas ahoe-Irrsilt-in arch assp- port, non-lid sole, llled to fit exactly. lllllt on hate scientifically de- signed for young IIIILIPOWII!‘ feet.

very sturdy

SHEEN and MaeINIIIS

which ensure an adequate amount of heat for each pupil. All the rooms have built in closets for coats, hats, etc. There are lfi seats of the arm-chair variety and the very latest manufactured. It is estimated that with the sssessories such as seats, lights, furnace, etc., the sclhool will cost

approximately @900. At present there are two memos-lei teachers’ desks, one donated in memory of Pte. ‘Iredenick, who sitve his m; in the Second World Wandonsted by his sister, Mrs. John Matthews, a member of the teaching staff and one in memory of Dr. Palmer by Mrs. Palmer. -—O

_.1.9.45s

ldees in heating and lighting. The registers are in ‘the walls

ATTENTION

We are dealers for

BISHO'P’S ASPHALT S-H-INGLES, ROOFING SHEATHING and FELTS

We would be glad to quote prices on any of the following lines:

2I0 lb. 3 in I ASPHALT SHIINGLES I90 lb. 3 in I AS-PHALT HEXTAB SHINGLES I25 lb. FAST LOCK ASPHALT SHINGLES

I8 lb. 8| 36 lb. SLATE SURFACES ROOFING 45 and 55 lb. PLAIN ROOFING ROLL ON BRICK SIDING, Red and Buffs I2 and I5 lb. ASPHALT FELT LIGHT GREY SHEATHING PAPER LIGHT TARRED SHEATl-IING PAPER INSULATED SIDING, Red and Buff TEN-TEST INSULATING BOARD PLASTIC CEMENT, ROOFING CEMENT, NAILS, SHEET ZINC and SHEET LEAD SCUTAN BUILDING PAPER.

TIIE SIIMMEIISIIIE HARDWARE

' COMPANY

wares sr. PHONE 14o

ATTENTION rllllnslls

The undersigned dealers in Kensington wish Io advige their customers that they will NOT be accepting any more of this season's potatoes after June 25th, I948.

Signed:

MALPEQUE TRADING CO- P. J. 8t C. KENNEDY GEORGE H. IROOKINS

L. A. MANN

JAMES E. MaeNEILL.

\

I lsusssoyss. uorsca}

... , 4

o» to m rm no n;- building in which we have done business for the past nine years has been purchased byLthe S Bank of Nova Scotia, we have moved to temporary quarters i In the Regent Thlatre building, Summer Street, untll our new premises In that building are reiady. I ‘ '

GEO. T. CLARK! Jeweler Surnrnerside.

< $44444“ O OO-OO-OOO4OQ-O-O§-QOO-QUGGO-OQ i