yester. | the three used earlier, was stiil . 1908 he married Alice Dunphy we in Hallas und repairs te ohnston’s River | predeceased him in 1934, is r on ~ san six . gear. r To this marriage were born four Community Action Sought Eecmemicnee hee RTS Roaldent Diag (Shree sr" ion ar uel herd to| was stated that today it will) ne death of William Treinor Johnston's River; John, South- ben) leave the seal hunt and return | occurred yesterday at the home ; Raymond, trea! and peigemnae Oald tee contl,| to New Remar oe oe of hie snpiow snd Geughier, | Sree deuceters, Mary, Mrv. piloted Gerald Power, Griffin, n; Veron- Oo Curb he ts At Meters Montague, Souris, Kings County/t hamper the operaion oh hel, pasted beak ee re Dosey fier on Hiness of sev. | ken. Mrs, Albert Kelly Char months, tetown and Ruth, Ge The Guardian, Oharlottetown, Thurs. Mar. 29, Ter.” The crsena ult group p returned | ding its catches between Tract) 1. ws, born at Glenfinnan in “ Power, . Bunbury. a Community-wide action is be-;rities are aimost helpless. ieee orm schools cegehene. a to the I , About 25 die Bay ae Rustico, The - 1878 of the late James he married Margaret sought by ecivie authorities 1 too often, Mr. MacNeil | Judges ontns with the a | of the a yy a ght were way oe as expected to have Tenlee ond Mary Ana Cummis- oean ae survives hi; . to combat the recent swift de staied, even the parents of |lem every effor | spend the night in Holy N am @ | complete ete load last night so that He moved to J: funeral wil be held velopment of what officials cone | chiidren involved show little |: ‘straighten”” the thinking of | Hall, St, Peters, where they — be sent to Halifax later 7 oan: tak = gider one of the most serious |snezee in what is happening. {the children brought Deets C204 ers or | sleep and do their ewr cooking in 1990, where he operated tus Chureh with a Augue- ouibreaks of juvenile delim |LAWS POSE PROBLEM tem. Once the hearin Meanwhile, the sealing party ERAL SUES Tony | ® larae farm and dealt exten | or ine atcleck ” quency in Charlottetown’s ais-|. The feeling is rapidly grow- |the child is required > . under the on of Glen a OMAWA (CP) — An action sively in buying and selling cat- - - ing that the laws designed to | and repert regularly. thews is also ee | hae been instituted ie Ontario | He. He retired from farming in NUCLEAR FOES FINED Appeals are being addressed | protect children may be mel-| However, the complaint of | r a area. It too, wae | Sup Court here by Liberal | 1985 and opened a small gro- particularly to the young offend- | fective because of that very pro- | city police and other officals i n us Ico have capured on als from the | MP Guy Rouleau, Montreal Dol-| Cery business which he manag- euters) — ers themselves, through Fars | tassien. : torent mevely that the child is Rusti Glen Matthews |lard, against Conservative MP | @¢ successfully for @ number of| magistrates’ courts Monday - ” . a poten ts tne | the laws may be giving them — tnd eaabie 45 a ST. PETERS — The sealing | tioned at St, Peters, but yester- 156 ‘a saa mr aa te Brassar, slander, The "Sie was @ keen lover of horse’ ae PP ar. by youthful vandal- | freedom which they are taking | offence again and again. And | party under the direction of Dr. | day were operating off Rustico, Qnjy one plane wee operating | slander was alleged to have| racing and im his younger days| rested at a sit-down demon ism. mounting with each month, | for license. they feel he does because too | Mare Arsenault ree land- | Where a large number of seals wit | the group This | been stated at a dinner here| took an active part in this fine| tion Saturday, courts eol- surest in i - ar of rere cannot legally - often there is ho parental con- | ed between 400 and 500 seals. were located. peed x the one by Robert | March 14 at “ee Mr. Rouleau | sport, ted more than £200 ($560) in ge to parking meters, done erimina ised. i ° “ age to pari Ag ENS. G0R0 | ee caremaed ek ae. | trel exercised The sealing party is now sta-| A spokesman for group. sdwweine. The other plane of ' was present with some friends, He was twice married, In about three hours.
boys aged from 10 to 12, is run- ming at an average of almest month, for a total of mo $ PACE INCREASING
The way in which the pace of | offences is increasing is shown
by the fact that nearly half of |
that damage was done in the present month
Total losses run much higher than the $2,700-figure, when ac- count is taken of the sums stolen, and of the fact that revenue is lost while the damag- | eg meters are out of action.
City councillor W. R. Mac- Neill, chairman of the poiice committee. says the situation is
“desperate” and feels his only recourse is an appeal to the public.
He said at least 12 offenders had been caught but still have their freedom. Some of them, he said, are persistent repeat-
ers.
Boys 10 to 12 years old have been seen opening the meters with a thin screwdriver, snatch- ing the coin box inside, and getting away fast. In many cases— of them in daylight—their actions are so timed the break is com- pleted before the watching adult fully realizes what is happen-
ing. APPEAL TO ADULTS
Jt is for this reason that the appeal to adults is being made to make them conscious of the seriousness of the action of the children, Councillor MacNeill
expressed fear for the future of a child who comes to believe early that stealing is an easy way to obtain money.
But should the appeals fall to bring heartening results there 4s little doubt searching efforts will be made to find some other solution. In a situation like this
involving juveniles local autho-
guards to prevent this happer-
ing.
Even when caught redhand-
0, 2 On Saat 26 ae one be put jail, prison,
| alles station, git EE pt guard-
ee Included in the legal definit- ions of a ‘negleeted child’ con tained in this province's ‘The | Children’s Protection Act of 1961 is “a child who is found begging or receiving alms, or thieving in any place whatso- | ever,””
Th t states, “a con- | stable * yf ved wae officer, | the Welfare Ae the on son authorized by oc geome (meaning the previncial director of child welfare) may appre- hend without warrant and take
ently negl ee ‘place of safety’ includes ional institution for . or girls, a maker or tem- porary home esta
etc.”
Since safety” here it has been the practice to return the children to their parents who are told of the offence. The child will later appear before a judge, hut it may be some days before this
occurs.
Before the judge can take ac- | tion he must hold a hearing at | which the child’s parents and the director of child welfare are present. But this involves ro- tifying them of the intended hearing and the possibility that several days may elapse while
home life
LACK INSTITUTION
reluctance to ane, guilty of offences e |
‘JumpingGun On Trout
Season Res
GEORGETOWN — Three Mur-
ults In Fine
cle not being equipped with
ray River men who jumped the | brakes
gun on the trout fishing season were each fined $20 and costs
their arraignment before Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Kings County magistrate’s court in Georgetown yesterday.
The three were Preston David Higginbotham, Hiram Freeman Millar and Warren Willard Mil- ler.
Other cases on the heavy doe- ket included, Elmer Patrick Cal- laghan, Lorne Valley whto was fined $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty to having posses- sion of a still under the Excise Act.
George Ivan McKeeman, Mon- tague who was represented by S.S. Hession, QC, and who is charged with care and control of a vehicle while impaired had his case adjourned to April 11,
Nathaniel Wallace Campbell, Allison who pleaded not guilty to having liquor not purchased from a vendor had evidence taken in his case and was found guilty and fined $25 and costs.
The liquor in question was home |
made beer
Louis Allen Joseph Acorn, | Valleyfield charged with common assault by twisting the arm of
charge against him withdrawn |
informant who was as- eessed the costs.
John Andrew Scully, eal Rear pleaded not guilty to charge of being intoxicated oft | a@ reserve under the Indian Act. His case was adjourned with consent to April 11 and the ac- cused relea cognizance of $50.
HIT AND RUN
James Michael Myers, Head ef Hillsboro, pleaded guilty to a@ hit and run charge and was fined $25 and costs. The accus- ed produced p Payment of reg . the owner of the | vehicle ti
Ronald , McKenzie, Gas-
ed with driving
Harold Russel Beck,
McCarron, Montague, were each fined $10 and costs for speeding 20
Richard Hearn, was fined $10 and costs
highway.
DEFECTIVE EQUIPMENT
Edward Cecil Hughes, St. Mary’s Road and Lawrence Ar- thur MacDonald, Montague were each fined $15 and costs for hav- ing defective equipment on their motor vehicle. In one case brakes were very poor and in the other case there was an absence of headlights.
Angus Bruce Singleton, Bel- fast was fined $10 and costs for having defective equipment on his motor. vehicle, and threc others were each fined $5 and cost for failing to stop at a stop sign in Georgetown.
Deputy - Attorney-General J. Arthur McGuigan represented the Crown in all cases.
Murray | Harbor and Eustachius Stephen |
parking on the left side of the |
to a place of safety any appar- \ child.”
blished by the department or a municipality, |
there are no “places of |
With no correctional institu- thoes | in he nee there sons send.
| |
| BREADALBANE
Mrs. Robert Carruthers, Ken- |
sington, recently visited rela- tives and other friends in Bread- bane village. Mrs. Pomroy Murray visited her sister Mrs. G. W. Wil- . North River and her par- | onte, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ack- land, Cornwall, during a recent | week-end. > | am Mr, Allan Hickox, Jr. ly vicited his friends, Mr. | t ” hata, Sackville, N.B.
EELS CAUGHT AT ST. PETERS
:* an
Ni i
you so desire. Feel free to
Yes Folks, this is another step in the progress of HOOLEY'S MEN'S WEAR of Montague and Charlottetown.
We are n ow opening in our new and modern store in Montague, where you will have room to browse at your leisure, and you will find this one of the finest stores in the Maritime provinces. We invite you to cal] and browse under no obligation whatsoever to buy unless call at any time, and you will find the finest collection of Men’s and Boy's Wear at reasonable prices that is offered anywhere in Canada.
This now gives two of the finest Men’s Wear Stores on P. E. I. and con- sequently, we now in a position to give you much better service. If you are not already a Hooley customer, be sure to call during this Grand Opening Sale and get acquainted.
\
Jackets, Parkas, versibles and Heavy
drastic reductions. now for next year and save many dollars. All very good economy buys.
Balance of Stock Men’s and Boy’s Re-
Sweaters. We are off- =f fering the balance of ik ee, this winter’s stock at
w.
Mens WORK PANTS and CHINO PANTS
Se durable and oS an = z Murphy’s
10% ort
Buy
For Men who need Rugged Clothes!
Men’s WORK CLOTHES
S0%oorF vere 10% or Men's DRESS SHOES pial Fror'olt (he finest tn dreas sho and SNEAKERS ESREEAEE 15% on || “Oe 10% o
Men’s Stanfield’s Woolen
UNDERWEAR
Now selling at special low prices. Ideal for fisher- men! Red or blue label Combinations.
only 5.95
Men’s Filannet
WORK SHIRTS
Perfect for the man who needs rugged long wearing work shirts.
Reg. to 3.95
my 2.89
They’re New for Spring! Boy’s
JACKETS
All one group clearing at very low prices with many, many popular styles!
as low as
3.95
Montague Only
Montague Only
First Quality*
Dress Pants
Designed for ideal dress
? 5% OFF
Boys’
for any occasion!
Ideal for School! Boy’s New CHINO PANTS School pants in ey oye spring shades, built
long wear. Reduced By
10% OFF
te give
a
Perfect Comfort Wear! Boy’s Flannel
SPORT SHIRTS Sport shirts sytled for comfort and fashion, perfect for school or after school wear!
Reg. to 2.95
om 1.99
available! We carry only Branded progressed so fast Credit Plan.
call early for
through the
these and other extra the Former
150 Gt. George St. Charlottetown, P. E. 1
Remember at Hooley's, you ore assured of getting the finest quality ee recommend, this is how our business has Convenient Credit Terms may be arranged if desired. Inquire about our Revolving
pa nt hm ged pe Aad ng Ficus oy eee Mase few only in this group, so numerous to mention. ber this MacDonald Hotel in Montague. It is worth your while
SALE - MONTAGUE STORE
All items, except where indicated, on sale at both stores — Charlottetown and Montague
Men’s Quality
SUITS
Reg. to 69.50 Only a few to clear at
New Spring Stock!
Reg. 49.50 NOW
SUITS
49.50 39.00
ABSOLUTELY FREE!!!
New Spring SUIT
A new suit to the lucky win- ner of a drawing to take place: on the last day of
Sat
valued
the sale, April 7th at 6 P.M.
> re
the clerk for your ballot after making your purchase.
oes 5) the box with each purcha
made during the sal
aS
REDUCED FOR THIS SALE Men’‘s SPORT COATS
= tailored by such leading names as Saville Rowe, Premier, Prince and ers.
SPECIAL LOW
PRICES
Get that new Spring Suit and Topcoat Now!
Men's Spring TOPCOATS
10% DISCOUNT
Limited Number!
Men's DRESS SHIRTS
The dress shirt for every occasion available in white only.
Only 2.
719
Your Choice of Styles and Price!
Men's DRESS PANTS
Reg. 12.95
Reg 19.95
’ Terylene Reg. 14.95
only 9.95 only 14.95 ‘ai 9.95
Men's Regular to 16.95 SPRING JACKETS
Some fine new popular styles.
spring styles as well as many of last years 9 95
Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to 6.95
3.
HOOLEY'S MENS WEAR STORES
For Better Complete Lines of Clothing for Men and Boys’
98
Montague, P. E. I. Phone 99