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Let's Talk It o... a Prince County Viewpoint

in most schools you will find boys and girls who are pa.-ticum- 1! adept at using their heads. and 9""! 50!! Ind (iris who -seem best suited for using their hands.

"VI

.,, Al.l.Ll'l.' OIAPTII ,, deque District will hold its "anal meeting in Borden lodge R m Wednesday, March 14th. at 3 M-

inocksr. Bodeque Rink. Wod- Muay. March 14th, second game seiii finals. South Shore League Bet:-cue versus ueetown. Ad- mission 25 cents and 5 cents.

. ..l5os'rroNED championship Hm; Bcdcque rink. .Thursdny. umh 15th. Freetown-Bedeque iumulea vs. Charlottetown Juve- iiiei Admission 25 and 35-

-om. AND MRS. CLUE-The '.llr. and Mrs." Club of the Sum- neislde Trinity United Church Ru lls regular meeting on Mon- 41), evening in the church pas-lor L-itii vice-President. Don and innxiie Bhker in the chair. It was mm.-d to sponsor the Mount Allison singers again this year. 1-M. Executive Group was in mme oi the program for the ev- ming. Padre Sullivan gave a short talk on the Advantages of Radio is it is today with the assistance or 'PamphIeL5 sent out by the C. ,3, c., the many educational pro- grsins provided for adults H Well as the excellent children's FY0- grains. A discussion followed. A special feature of the evening was the listening in to "Form Forum" over C. B. C.. after which refresh- ments were served by the BFOUP in

marge.-S

-NLISTED IN All FORCE- Douglas HardY M 0'59!!! h" 9"” listed in the Air Force and will shortly be closing his Radio Re- pair shop in O'l..eary and donnins Air Force Blue..In the second World war he was a member of the Army Provost Corps Ind then too: 3 course in radio repairins. mm which he graduated with high marks. He 0 ened his own mop in o'leaty a ut three years .59 and has given the public iplendtd service.

He has been the energetic Scout- master of the First troop of the ouary Boy scouts and saw his says this year win the Boy scout tiophy as the best hockey team in Prince County and they will short- ly play the Charlottetown scouts tor the Island Scout title. lie was one of three leaders of the 1513!"! contingent of Boy Scouts who went ;o the first-, Canuck Jamboree. neariottawa. -two .years ago. He has been secretary of the 0'l..eary Pilmlcouncil and an active worker In e O'Lcsl'y United Church You g Peoples Union. His 10810" of fiends wish lh. Hardy every success in his work in the Air Force and hope that when the present emergency in the world is over he will again come back to 0' rv.-O. c

-.--to-Wm Eiectricians Wanted

'i'w"p licensed and experien- cert electricians only need an y. Must be capable of do g any kind of electrical work: in wiring and conduit wqk. 81A working hours peg day, with half a day of each wee . Two weeks vfgation with ay. Pennan- e position for the right min. Must be -sober and clean. Write stating age, ex- Derience and if married. Sal- a required. Box W. B. G lrdian, Stmimerslde.

In! no will at 3' I i' our . ptions. are

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non-on "Grocery. ' r stun: Inuit new For I lone time. mien too long. Wataelfreats aiaaa-u cream. at laaasll ltreet - ' 'ch00! Wricull. iarosrum and E I. I. Waite in. p - , ' . were lITI,:on:i1::1y for-the - - - r-' was -nnwa onion i W'- i " mus Albertans hank Weaker llouaaaaatsvs 33,; ':f,?',(,',: rufggguzmlmu a s r y : . thou. : U-I Office and sea louse. izlsldv ftibe aebooll-miasti-iictlon. C nnssmx March 10. st. -133 rurnons ssnsnvass. i ” 9" "K!" I I "M0 ,;;f...-, Play. 'spociaiuu is. J. Coldwell ll speak over ”' ”””-”""0"- In inferiority com- . --- S o. n. A. Tuesda , March isui, at P1"- which n9Ve1',en'tIw1v desert- -BOYAL gc g.” p, . - ed them through life.

Against individuals in this group the charge is often laid by teach- ers that they fall because they do not study. and the latter part of this accusation is very often founded on fact. These boys and (Iris of the "hand" type quite fre- quently cannot be persuaded to study. 'lihe reason for this, how- ever. is not far to seek. They may start in with the same energy and enthusiasm as other students. But. all around them they see the "head? group aocomrpllshlu-g so much more with for less effort. Is it not natural tihat in time they give up the uphill fight? After all. we can't all be Columbuses w-ho "sail on, and on. and on" in the face of overwhelming diffi- culties and discouragements. Soon- er or later those iihand” students who receive so much "heed" train- ing throw up their hands and say, "What": the use?"

0 O

. -51'. l'A'!'llClI'! TURKEY IUPPIB. Presbyterian Hall. Thurs- dsii March 15th. Tickets 51.00. Bponsorod by the Ladies Club.

-T0NlG3'l'. T d .. Bedeque Rink, Klnkora Juniors and rm- town Juniors. Play of! for (11-gt, place in Junior League. Admission 25 cents.

- RECEIVE! SAD NEWS - Mrs. Daniel J. McLeod of Summer- side received a telegram on sun- day announcing the death of her brother. A' ” r C. Matheson at Berkeley. California on Saturday. The late Mr. Matheson was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. M.s Matheson of Bradalbane and left this Province for Callfdmia. some years ago where he has since re- sided. The funeral was held at Berkeley. Gsiifomia, yesterday af- ternoon. - 8

0

If you visited the splendid ar- ray of school exhibits in the audi- torium of the Su-mmerside High School last week. you could not hel-p but realize that the "hand" type of student is at int coming into his own. You saw there a model garage (one-quarter size) in three stages of construction made by pupils of the technical school with miniature shingles, cla-pboards, etc. all of which were milled in the school basement. You saw highly decorative ash trays. wall brackets. cic., the handiwork of boys who. you can be sure. had a proud sense of ac- compli.-thment in fashioning these things with their hands. You saw products of: dressmaking and a sample of an appetizing and healthful breakfast.

We happen to know the story of one of these boys particularly. He had been vainly grappling with the intricacies of English gram- mar, geometry. etc. and was ready to call it a hopeless effort when the technical school for boys was instituted. Being particularly gift- ed in woodworking. he is new full of enthusiasm for the work he is doing and his exhibits attracted special attention from many of the large crowd of visitors who passed through the Summersidc High School auditorium last week.

For,hlm defeat has turned into victory. He will leave Summer- side High School not feeling that he has been a hopeless misfit. but knowing that he can do things that command admiration. He has received the plaudits of the crowd. something which he could never have done had he continued in the regular academic course of the High School. Moreover, he has entered into the business of practi- cal arlihmetlc and English with more zest because of his desire to make his year a complete suc- cess. It'.s fine to see the "band" boys getting a hand. And because they are. you can be sure that in the future they will also he get- ting ahead.

Funeral Yesterday

--AUCTION BRIDGE .. Twelve tables of Progressive Auc- tion were played at Irishtown Hall on Friday evening at a party sponsored by the members of the Women's Institute. who were pleased to welcome a number of friends from the neighboring com- munity of Sea View. Highest socres for the evening were made by Miss Mary Campbell and Mr. James Mhcbeod. Mrs. Reg. Moun- tain and Mr. David Campbell. Jr.. received consolation prizes. Lunch was served by Mrs. E. W. John- stone and Mrs. George '1'. Mac- uod who were hostesses for the evening. ...nm-,

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. George Webster of Souris are spending the week- end in Kensington. the guest of his aunt. Min Sarah Webster.-K

-Their many friends will be glad to hear that Mr. and Mrs. W. B. MoArthur of Kensington are making a satisfactory recovery from the flu.-K

--Miss Helen McDonald. teacher of Indian River School. was a week-end visitor to Charlottetown.

--Her many friends will be glad to hear that Miss Sarah Webster of Xe-nsiocton is improving af- ter being quitegill with the flu.-X

-Mrs. Ralph Jenkins of Char- lottetown, spent s few days in Kensington last week visiting her mother. Mrs. C. J. Cooke.-K.

- Friends of Mrs. William Gal- lant, Ottawa Street. summerside. are pleased to note that she is much improved in health after her recent illness. - S

S'side Curling Club Schedule

'c::idnl:rlr'ierslde Curling Club "f. B. R. 7 - .1 oven...-3 The -largely attended funeral of

the late Charles ll. Rogers was held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock with service at the Presby- terian Chtsmh at Sismmerside

ducted by the Rev. Donald MacKay. People from all walks oi life attended to pay their last re- spects to one who had, down through the years. played such a prominent part in the life of the community.

After the service the remains were trans-ferned to the Dock Cemetery at Alberion where the committal service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. ltfacxay. in ad- ditlon to the family among the mourners were.the Hon. Walter E. Darby. Attorney General of Prince Edward island and President of the Prince County Hospital and Mr. Reginald Ellis. stsmmerside.

The Sismmerside psll bearers were. Dr.. J. 0. Simpson. Edward P. Foley. Lucas R. Allen, Donald

C. E. Corney vs. Sgt. Burnle '1'. L. Linkletter vs. W. E. Jen-

n -. it'qpii Bishop va r. G. Macltae lilo

P. L. Keyes vs. ll. A. Home I. C. Nicholson vs. A. L Brooks G. F. Cameronmva. R. L. Willegt

T:

IN MELACRIAM

WALTII. MC!!!

-111: funeral service for the late Walter Maoxie of Alaska school notion was held on Friday after- noon Mhrch 0th and was conduct- his Rev. W. 0.

main service was in the West Stewart. Ja-mes Hunter. Donald Devon united church which was Baker. overflowing to honor At Alberton the pall bearers are who we! beloved by all were. Messrs. John Wells, Howard so-. Itacseie was only -Cllrk. Herbert Clark. Erskine DC. He was I veteran of both the Clark. Willard Waugh..Edward P. second t Wars. sei-v- lroley.-S .

j

.- ment was in West Devon cemetery.

The pallbearers 4 were: John Matthews. Prank Oliver. Ord sharp, wufred Macwilllams. sni- , food Jelly. llugh Ihclachern.

Death it 8'sltle Suiulay of Mrs. John ll. Johnston

bimmerside lost an aged and highly respected resident with the death at her home. lot Cavsll street, at I15 on Sunday evening. of Mrs. John K. Johnston. she had been seriously ill for the past five weeks. she was 83 years of- ag . The deceased was the former

ily Jane Mutcb. a daughter of the late Benjamin Mutcli. whose wife was lliaahatli Bishop of sum merslde.

when a young woman. Mrs. Johnston, before the era of type setting machines, was a hand compositor and worked in the em- ploy of the Pioneer up to the time of her marriage.

She was a devoted member of

the Baptist church and was a charter Member of the Women's Missionary Society of that Church and retained her membership in the organisation up to the time of her death. There are left to cherish her memory the following children: Bruce. Plant superintendent of the Journal Publishing Co. Ltd.. Summeraide; Nelson, Manager of the Bank of Nova Sootia. Star City. Sask.: Harold in summer- slde. Reginald in Fairfield. Conn.: also three step children. Irene in Summeralde. Charles. Manager of the Dominion Bank. Winnipeg. Man.. and William in Lexington. Mess. A sister of the deceased, Mrs. W. A. Gay. resides at Wol- laston. Mass.

The funeral will take place to- day at 2.30 from the Bowness Funeral Home. Interment will be in the People's cemetery.-5

New Well Is Tested. Al S'side

official tests at the new well drilled by Trask Well Co. Ltd. for the summerside Water and Sewer- age C mission on Harvard street. held yesterday afternoon. showed that the well is producing 500 im- nerial gallons of water a minute This was the full,capacit,v of the pump used in the test which was carried out for the commissio . by Mr. G. J. Hayes. engineer of Cur- ran and Briggs Ltd.

Mr. R..B. Dewar, chairman of the C ' 'on, said later that he was advised by competent author- ity that lt is the best well in the Province and as far as is known. only one other well in the Mari- times has as great a capacity.

Mr. Dewar estimate that the town now has a supply of 1-100 gal- lons of water a minute. The Board of Fire Underwriters last Yell" 1'9" ommended that it should be brought up to 1500 but it was only 432 at the time they made the rec- ommendation.

since that time a well was drill- ed at the standpipe that produces 120 gallons a minute and he feels that the capacity of the old wells is up some now. Mr. Dewar said that ienders.would be called for the erection of a pump house for the new l-lavard street well and that a stand-by " chitin! would be installed there in case of a power failure.

Whether a third new well will be drilled is a matter for the con- sideration of the commission and the Town Council. he said. He ex- pected that the pump at the stand- pipe will be in operation soon. .. 3

Display Goods for Auction D

Many cltlsens are viewing with interest the wonderful display of articles. stored in the building formerly occupied by Biilsllmans fumlture and now owned by Mr. Harold Gaudet. which are to be sold to the highest bidder over 0 J ll. W at the twelvth annual radio auction sponsored by the Y's Men's Club The auction will he held on Vlednesday afternoon commencing at 3.05 pm.

-111; display opened for public inspection on Saturday afternoon and will be open until Wednesday. The Boy scouts and Y's Menettes are in charge of the display and are taking advance bids. seo arti- cles have been received to date. ranging in value from 31.00 to 300.00. These have been generously donated by mu-chants both on the Island and in the other Provinces. The proceeds of this auction go to further the youth work of the Y's Men's Club. Mr. Harold Rodd is chairman of the auction with Harold Mllligsn and Ralph llmerli assisting. -5. -

O'Lecy and Vicinity

Dr. W. A. Shea of Alberton has ruined his practice after being sick with the flu.

Mrs. rtannie Cameron of Back- ville: N. 3. spent the week end in O'l.asry the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Macrherson use husbgntLwho is a theological student of the United church of Osnaca'will gr duals this aprina with his 3. A. Degree from Mount in Backvillo. N.

encounter for the tastes Trophy.

-no. nataoT'3f own an of their Marooifs flog

Q" gamml micr-

g last night councillor 1'. D.

. urns cuaanian. "cahoots;-own

Assessment Rate S'side Increased 25 p.c.

Tignlsli Aces Defeat Alberion liegals 5-3

In a wide open slam bang gam- of hooks in the Alberton rink last night. Tignish Aces scored a

victory over the Alberton Reg- aI.s. In spite of poor ice, it was a fast game with plenty of excite- ment for the spectators. In the first period l-Ted Richard of the Aces scored the only two goals. 3. Mclnnlii for the Aces and S. Mur-

-phy of the Regals each scored a

goal in the second period to make it 3-1 for the Aces going into the third period. The final period sum the game tied up at the six-miu- ute mark when Fraser and Stew- art each flipped one in for the Regals. But Tignish came back fighting as V. Arsenault banged one into the net followed by A. Richard scoring on a penalty shot to end the scoring for the game. Another game has been arranged between these two teams for tiileainesday night in the Alberton 1' ll .

The referee was W. Turns!

Happenings In Merchants league

The ice on open-air rinks, hav- ing been ruined by an early season thaw. the Merchant's League. like most other leagues of its kind, had to tum to a closed-in rink .for help, and it's tlhiryt game sche- dule has been completed by play- ing four douibleheaders in Ken- sington Rink.

This league has produced many smart games of hockey this sea- son, some very fast and clean while others were slower but hard check- ing encounters. The teams for the most part, are well matched and there were very few one-sided games.

GraIham's Road. having led the League will met. Stanley Bridge, third place team. in -one semi- final round. Fre-nch River. who captured second spot. will meet the winner of a sudden death game, for fourth place. between Bradal- bane and Long River.

The following are the standing and results of games:

STANDINGS

Teams P W L D GF GA Pte Grahams

Road .. 10 8 2 0 37 19 18 French

River .. l0 7 3 0 43 28 14 Stanley

Bridge lo 4 4 2 28 27 10 Long River l0 4 6 O 82 34 ll Bradal- n

bane .... .. 10 4 6 0 N 45 B Norboro .. 10 1 7 2 34 50 4

Juvenile Delinquency Big Problem

Juvenile delinquency. summer- side's number one problem at the present time. occupied most of the time of the police force over the week end and wane topic of dis- cussion at the regular meeting of the Town Council last evening.

Following the meeting Council- lor H. B. Bchu!-man, chairman of the police committee, said that the matter had been taken up with Attm-ney4leneral W. I. Du-by. who indicated that a detention home for delinquents is being pre- pared. at Beech Grove Inn.

over the week end there were six breaks, five in town and one on the outskirts. and yesterday police obtained confessions to five of them from four Juveniles. The boys were then released from custody as the law does not per- mit that they be arrested. '

over the past several months confessions have been obtained to other offences from these" and other youths but none of , them have been brought before the juvenile court. Mayor Wedge. at the council" meeting. complimented the police on solving the breaks and said that the citizens would rest easy that the police are on the Job.

Admitted Breaks

According to Sgt. Bent. ador- min of the town police the boys admitted breekiru into Oorney's Garage on Saturday night and stealing aao from the cash regist- er. After spending this on trips to Charlottetown and Borden on Sunday two of them attempted a break at the garage of Robert Dewar at Reed's Corner Sunday evening but were scared away af- ter breaking a window. Later the four smashed a window at Per- fection Dairy but were frightened away from here as well. The next stop was at Kenneth Home's Ser- vice Station where they got 85

cents in .

Police on patrol found these breaks minutes after they had taken place but in both cases af- ter the youthful thieves had de- parted. The next stop was at the plimbing astabliabanont of R. 1'. Morrlso and co but nothing was obtain hero. ..

At the town council me;tiior;g rison said. "it is unfortunate that something cannot be done with the children who are making these breaks." He said he understood: that they are all under 10 years of age and they jnow that netti- inr can be done with them and

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