. l

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ..

I

I It , Wfusabs. subs 1o. 10 us and

81,000,667 from 0135,80 in 1961, it was reported 'I.'huradsy. Earnings per share rose to 38.7 cents from 30.2 cents and gold iproductlon was 311,179,898 com-

Iiollingieri Mines mmwmm Wmmmmn

'!0RON'1lO. (OP) -- Hollinger Mining Assistance bonus of 3798.- Consolidated Gold Mina Limited 912 and additional income of 3400.- net profit for 1962 increased to 680.

step out smartly in our new

SPRING

They're beautiful-they're wonderful-they're wear- able! . . . In youthful moods that have the very feel of Spring, these Girls' Coats are of wool fleece, wool and mohair and rayon gabardine. Princess styles, belted styles, and of course, the so popular flaring styles in every color and shade you can imagine. The sizes are from 12 to 16. Come see these New Spring Coats today!

HOLMAN'

YOUTH CENTRE

HARD

Thriftlly priced, tool

oaun-ru:-r osovss of natural color select- Od oowhi 0' with split lcathsr cuffs. These sewn. unlined and with welted '

2.25

pals

EASY TO WORK IN! i A

We have everything you need In work clothes . . .-designed to give you plenty of freedom of action . . . stand up under the wear and tear of long hard service . . .

HUSKY ovnasus of 3 an ounce denim: blue color. These are in the popular high backed style with bib pocket, seven body pockets and convenient hammer strap. Triple stitching and bar tacking assures long rugged wear.

Even sizes 34 to 44-a pair ................. .-...

WORK WINDBREAKERS of Thoroshriinll whipcord (a diagon- ally woven cotton fabric noted for long wear). the Eisenhower style with zipper fly front and extension tab with buckle at the waist. Olive green color in sizes small, medium or large--each

SKI-STYLE CAPS are very comfortable and ' serviceable for knockabout wear. fawn blended rayon and cotton twill with a softly nspped doeskln lining. sizes 696 to 758-each ...,,..............

oLMAN”'s

roa You wont ,Icl.OTi-IE5

Leila Talk It liver

by 'I"

The second quarter of the twen-

tieth cent-ury might be called the .

era of the service clubs. when you take into consideration the many things those welfare clubs are do- ing for the good of humanity. particularly the youth of our land. you wonder how communities did without those groups before their institution. certainly, in this day and age. if these clubs were sud- denly to cease functioning. the ef- fect on our community life would be profound; one might almost say. disastrous. '

Right here in Summersidc the Boy scouts are in a particularly flourishing condition. and this is largely so beiwuse they are being backed by the Y's Men's service club. The same club is helping the Red Cross in a very 'lmportant program of recent years-the Swimming and Water-Safety pro- gram for boys and girls. As it has been so aptly put, the youth are being made "waterproof", and such a. program cannot fail to bring beneficial results in later years.

The Rotarians are behind a youth movement for highway sal- ety. At present it is concerned clilefly with school safety patrols, but the movement is capable of expansion, and could wield agreat influence on highway safety in later years. as today's youths get behind the steering wheels and accelerators themselves. Such an organization, thoroughly grounded in common sense and courtesy on the highway would do more to! remedy our highway problem than any regulations the legislators make, as wise and judicious as these undoubtedly are.

All three clulbs. Y's Men. Kins- men and Rotary, support the Lit- tle Leagues of baseball here, and were it not for the Kinsmen ef- forts to provide hockey for the children and skating for everyone this past winter, the winter situ- ation for youth recreation, bleak as it is, would have been a great deal bleaker. The Kinsmen also look after the children at Hal- lowe'en, making sure that they have a great time, without get- ting into too much mischief.

These clubs do much more than has been mentioned above. They have guiding fingers in many pro- motional pies that are cooked up for the benefit of our communi- ties. Long may they continue to flourish. ,

Phillips

MILK OF MAGNESIA

TO WEAR OUT!

sturdily made to

3.98

These are in

Made from

981:

Shown above are the principals

in a wedding at Trinity United Church in Summerside on Febru-

Conwoy and I I O Vicinity -Mr. and Mrs. Colin Milljgan, accompanied by Mrs. Lawson Oat-

way, was in Summerslde Saturday, March 7th on business.

Mrs. Oscar MacNeill and son William and Miss Erma Paugh were in summei-side Saturday, March 7th on business,

Mr. Byron Bani-rs, student at Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown; spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira BanI(s,iPoplar Grove.

Messrs. William E. Manxinnon. George Morrison, Heber Broome and Thomas MacKay were in Sum- merside, Saturday, March 7th on buslnem.

Memrs John W. Palmer and Otto Murphy, Freeland, and Mr. Leo Lynch, Foxley River, were in Sum- merside Saturday, March 7th on

Miss Lois Palmer. Summerside. spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Palmer, Freeland.

Miss Donna Palmer, teacher at Brae School, spent the Maren 7th week-end at t.he home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pal- mer, Freeland.

Mr. Lorne McLean, R. C. A.F., Moncton, New Brunswick. was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. John W. Palmer Free- land. Mr. Ma.cLean is spending a furlough at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean, Coleman.

Mr. James MacLean, Foxley Riv- er, was a visitor a't the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Free-

Professional cards

E. E. PARKMAII.

Opt. D. RD. OPTOMETBIST

Glasses Fitted - Eyes -- ' T Office Hours: 0 to 12 - 1 to 5 and by appointment

PHONE 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Summeraidc

B. E. HUNTER R. (I.

Summerside. P. E. 1.

Complete Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted

PHONE 811!

IMALLMANS BUILDING OPTOMETRIST

T. EARLE IIIGIIEY

chartered Accountant

Canadian Bank of Oommerco Summerside. P. E. I. PHONE 2838 -

R. E. ELLIS & SON Fire - Auto - Casualty

I INSURANCE 5 Summer St. Summersid-

PHONE 2418

L. A. s. ALLlN:- ' nu. ma IABBIBTEI. ITO.

us was: acme --"I-iioua am smmsasina. P. s. I.

W. 'cIlEsTEll S. Mscilolltl

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. Ito. LLB.

Money to Loan. Offlcs I. occupied by l Lats Heath strong. 3.0. Collections Prompt!) Attended To.

i

Hicks-Mayhew Wedding At Trinity Church,

ary 21st. From left to right are: FVO M. J. Piercey, usher; FVO D. E. Sandberg, best man; W0 .and

land, on Sunday, March 8th.

Mr. William H. Burns, general

merchant, Malpeque. was a visitor

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John

D. Palmer on Sunday, March 8th. .

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morrison and Mrs, John D. Palmer were vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clitllord Ellis. East Bldeford, on Sunday, March 8th.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison and family were visitors at the home of Mr. Thomas Bigger, Port- age on Sunday, March 8th.

Mr. Murray Randolph, Monoton. New Brunswick, was a weal:-end Visiinr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Freeland,

Mr. Bert Keiswettcr, Tyne Val- ley, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer on Sunday, March Htih.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pall-per, Freeland, were in Charlottetown on March 2nd and 3rd on business.

Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Morrison were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Ballern. Mount Pleasant, on Sunday, March 8th. Mrs. Clarence Ramsay, Borden, was visiting her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsay and Mr. Arnold Ramsay over the March 7th week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Reeves and daughter. Wendy, Mrs. John Broome and Miss Frona Bromne were visit- ms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Winn, Freeland, on sun-

S'side

Mrs. R. E. Hicks, (nee Mary May- hew); Miss Barbara Forbes. brides- maid; rvo L N. Tilbury, usher.

.Pl-TOTO BY D. W. SEARS.

Sport Echoes

(Continued from page 1)

but the way we figure it. Mvac--

Farlane beat S. D. U.

If the St. F. X. gym is not con- structed so as to give the home boys ll. decided advantage.we think S. D.U. is still very much in the basketball picture. The way we saw it, Real-don had a poor night for all of his 17 points. Not be- cause he was being so carefully guarded either. lie just wasn't sinking his shots. We saw him miss an easy lay-up. and some hook-shots which he would ordin- arily have sunk with case. The Saints were shorter than thelrrlv- als, but were getting a fair share of rebounds under the baskets. All in all, we think st. F. X. were lucky winning that one.r

We saw in a paper recently where, Charlottetownb Buddy Clark was the only Islander on the Mt. Allison hockey team. Certainly there is at least one other. Sum- merside's Neil Walker has been playing on the Mount A. first team all winter.

day, March 8th.

Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Reeves and daughter, Wendy, and Miss Fiona Bioome, Summersldc, were visitors at the home of Mrs, John Broorme on Sunday March 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hardy. Freeland, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, Charlottetown.

-D.

Every Week

A The Evendde Rosary

6:30 to 6:45 1240 Em your dial cJawiz4o on your dial

Day Evening

known as

FOR SALE

Farm barn, 26 ft. 6 in. by 40 ft. 6 in., on what is the! Tessie MacNelll property on Water Street West, Summerside. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders close March 21st.

Write P. 0. BOX 795. Summerside. P. E. I.

CAMEO KEN

day. the sea-Roddy McDowal1 ”KTLLER Sl-TAR ”, Roland Winters. News.

THEATRE SINGTON

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15: Daredevils of the Deepl!

with beautiful Laurette Luez, Also final

Matinee 3:30 on Satur- Reckless hunters of in deep sea fishing sdrama,

chapter of Serial and

"DESERT

I w I

r

REGENT TODAY 2.a'o-1-9.15 BIG DOUBLE BILL

PIIRSIIIT"

WAYNE MORRIS L VIRGINIA GREY - - sun '...

B00518 IIDDITOTION OAPIHOWN. (UP) - -nMri- msnts in the Caps coastal atu have shown the unwoductivo stretch can he turns: into a great food-,. Tuclng srsa.,asys Dr. La. Perold. biological chemist. In the tests copper and cobalt were add- ed to the crop-produclns soil and to livestock feed.

VANCOUVER (OP)-A Vs - ver man and his broth: in alk- ervills. Ont... are in the running for title of Canada's oldute twins. Edgar L. Webber of Vancouver and his brother ligbert will be 5 years old March 21. They were born in Oxford county. Ont.. and Edgar came to B. C. in 152.

Lively

New

SPRING CIIATS

At A Little

Price!

r

I 9.95 t .

They're really lively! These Coats of wool fleece, textured worsted or novelty checked velour will be going places right through the season. . The array of colors spell SPRING- and the fashion features vary with the smartly flattering styles.

Choose your new Spring Coat Now from the wide selection in sizes 12 to 20. . . . You'll be happy about the little budget pricel.

They're New! . They're Al .

HOLMANS

carrroi. summer-ice, ATTENTION - Kills - ATTENTION!

BIG CARTOON CARNIVAL TODAY'S MATINEE 2:80,

- PLUS - ONE FEATURE PICTURE ONLY '1'!!!) DAKOTA KID"

With Michael Ohspln and Eileno Janssen Come One, Come All to "CARTOON CARNIVAL"

TONIGHT 7-9:15 - DOUBLE BILL

I LOVE 'NEAIlS A AIASK AT TNE IAAINII ERAS - , . . . where o beggar. may a Itiss.o quccnl

'11-IE ROUGH RIDING KIDS Michael Ohspta sad mono Jsiiss-on

in "run nsndrs am" See these Kids in Fast Moving Western