‘vlremlilnrsier Pan and rum-t FRESIT TODAY - ml!“ from England, pin-s Bllgy. F-"Iihh Toflee. The assorted new’. "PM! HM is simply esueioss. 5"“ “u” “h ""5 Tr! some io- dsy. Boa-lb. OAIAIII-S The famous Hamlin Metoslfeg Niiillfl- Csrsmels or the mo“, kind. Made from the best, "TEST THEM" Price 49o. lb. \ J. Ernest ll. "Worth" film 8!- m Prince Street , BUTTER, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . ... . . . .51c. ISLAND BEANS, 2 tins for . . . . . . . ,,19o. SODA BlsiPuiTs. 2 pkgs. .. . . . . . . . .. 25c. CLAMS, 2 tins for . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-.. 25c. PARSNIPS, 10 lbs. for . . . . . . . .. 25 CRANBERRIES. 3 lbs for .. . . . . . . . 25c. ORANGES, per doz. . . . . . . . . . .. 29c. BACON, 2 lbs. for i. . 29o. SAUSAGES, 2 lbs. for .. . . . . . . . . . 25c. DEVEREAUWS GROCERY Phone—.1210 ‘ C. CENTRAL ' Gllllillllll" ‘roxom 011mm at Provincial Sanitarium Oflice, Seturdayx from 10 to l2. l-fl-fri-tf. OUB DISCOUNT SALE of Sheet- ing, (lotions, cilrtalnins. Bed spreads, etc, continues ,until Sat- urday night. Pmwse ems. Ltd. 1088-4-13-31 MABGATS PASTOR-AI. USA1161! —Serv1cea for Sunday. Avril 17th- Long River 11 s. m., Clifton at S p. m. Margate ‘l p. m. BUY YOUR towels now at a blg discount. Prowse Bros. Ltd. laes-i-is-ai ' SUNDAY ssavrcss - so; New Glasgow Church oi Christ are as follows: Morning worship at 11 am. Inning service gt 7.30 P-m. also service in the Cavendish Baptist Church st 8 p. m. wmo. Qugley, raw. ' DON'T M!!! getting some of our guaranteed Wsbasse prints at only m. yd. Prowae Bros. Ltd. 1988-4-13-31 MILTON — St. John's Church. Sunday. April 17th. Morning Pray- er and Sermon 10.80 a. m. Evening Service at 1.80 pm. Preacher Rev. HURRAH ! Once Again, Economy Sale is on ' P. L's libs. Prunes .. ........ 5 pugs. Jelly Powder .... libs. Raisins .. l Toilet Paper Plum Jam large ........ i lbs. bnik Dates u...- 3Com Pork and Beans . illb. tin Salmon ........ i0 lbs. Beans .... ...... libs, Sweet Biscuits lpk. apples ......... lPiichardl ........ iPears ................. 25c. 2 lbs. Boneless Cod ..... 25c. loo. Peas. Corn, Tomatoes 25o. leach, 29 cts. 25c. Peaches, it tins . ..29e. 25c. Robin Hood Oats, prom. Mo. 25a. . Strawberry Jam, l on. .. 85c. 25c. Raspberry ‘Jam, 4 on. ... 85c. 25c. _l Pall Sodas .. ........ 85c. 25c. 2 lbs. Evap Peaches ..... 35c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. EXTRA SPECIAL Vitacrene, 2 pkgs. ...... 3 Corn Starch ... . . 25c. 2 Bed Handle Brooms ... While this sale um, we are selling r m. of onrfinesisi Blend Tea. Regular 29c. for $1.00. " P. l. MGCDONALD .1869. PHQN 888 - +1 George Westbrook. 1.1111. YOU CAN SAVE money ii you shop in our Staple Dept. this week. Big discounts in Bed spreads, sheet- ing, etc. Prowse Bros. Ltd. JACKSON g ._ CIGARS gronrwni FIREMEN CALLED-About 6.30 195344341 last evening the fkemen made a trip to St. Avard’s for a roof fire at a house owned by Mrs. Donald MacMiiian. There was no ‘amage. BROOKI-‘IELD-The services in Brookfieid congregation on Sunday, Trinity llnitoii thurch FlilDA! sso-soo-A Tea, under auspices oi Wiliins circle of King's Daughters - Congregation in- vited-Home of Mrs. Norman Lowther, 26 Brighton Road. ‘LOO-Choir Rehearsal — Hearts Memorial Hall. " ‘LOO-Junior Tuxis Square regular , meeting-Social Hall.‘ iLOO-Ycung People's Society, 1981-1- iar meeting-Indies’ Parlor. BEST QUALITY MEAT! and fish at lowest prices at Devereauxk Grocery PERSONALS . Mrs. Edward Williams, New Lon- don, was a recent visitor to the City. Mrs. James Proctor and daughter Georgina, of Hunter River are vis- iting in the City for a few days. The friends of Mr. Charlie Coughlin will be glad to see him back to work after his recent iii- ness. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice, Souris, will be pleased to ieam that their little daughter Jean is im- proving in the City Hospital. Mrs. W. J. Hall of Roxbury, Mess, arrived in the City last evening. Mrs. Hall is a guest at the Canad- ian National Hotel. Caged Lion Is Well Nourished LIIELBUURNE, Australia, A/prii 14 Fertilizer—An Island Product A Guardian representative had the pleasure of visiting the plant of the island Fertilizer Co, end was l-hown ovcr the premises by Mr. Sodier. The making oi fertil- izers ls a very exacting business and it is moot instructive to watch the P796955 necessary in producing the finished product. The various chemicals are, necessarily, unpert- ed, but are mixed at the fertilizer , plant, and after being mixed the fertilizer is placed in large piles to cure. The product is then liiieeiied 511d bagged ready for ship- ment. The fertilizer is now being put up in one hundred pound bags, which are much easier to handle and more satisfactory to the user. This is an Island owned and op- erated business, and employs u, staff oi about twenty-five men and certainly deserves the support of the farmers of the Province. De- mend of your dealer that he sup- ply you with Island goods. Dr. Grigg’s Funeral Largely Attended l The following clipping from a Butte exchange will be interesting to relatives as Dr. Grigg is a broth- er of Mr. John Grigg, of 'I‘yne Val- ley, P. E. I. PAGE 111K151} One Cent Sale THIS WEEK 25c Iodine or Mcrcurochrome- Pens l The Handy Carrying 15opk_. Pnretest BOHCACId-u-u. zforlls 20c pk. Puretest BoricAcid....... z-W-zl 1s. Menthoilnhslers 2jor,l6 25017121515 fiidngigf Zfvnzfi 500 bot. Rexlllans Zions], 2/w.5l Packages 2 1w .26 2"’%§°.i1.§.‘fTf’.”.?.‘.°-Zf"-Z6 “iliilliiéiliif.” ZIw-Ilfi 50o bot. Ki en s o 75§izguid Antiseptic. - for Coughs it Colds 50o tube Rex Balvino for burns. 50c Riksfls Syrup of Tsr with Cod Liver Extract For Colds 2 n» .51 ”§.‘i3§‘.i‘f’f§‘f’?."f Zfw-Zii 81.00 Rexall Syrup of Hypo- ghosphites, a Zia’, netonic. "i? “T511”, 2fw$l.0l $1. bot. Rexall ‘M °°“" 2/~r$l.01 2on5] und....... BOoboLRexaiiBron- Com und gfor 1.01 2101.51 fiomggitd gigantic? 2-{07076 111115111 irisfzctsml}: 2W1" 50c bot. VAPURE Inhale/or llsadnnd - cm: Colds 2 x»- .51 _ 25o box laxative ~ Bromide of Quinino Tablets. ZfonZG k ’ b wcifgiigrgc: 21-26 hi3. . Y??? .7??? Zfvusl 8100b t. Rn Ii ‘l1ggfi pupa: 2/0" h- . t. Rexai ‘lfoéaajéuégdsglvgr Beef, Wino (i- Fonz-for with Creosote I? @Dw~ii~ Friends and proieslsonai colleag- ues of Dr. T. A. Grlgg, who died Monday suddenly at Pocatelio, Ida- ho, from a heart attack, attended ‘ ROSS-DRUG-UNI TED Brookfield i1 s. m. Hartsviile 3 p. m. Hunter River ‘l p. m- Sunday School 8 p. in. J. J. Larabee, Eldon, P. E. I. ship, 1i. A. M. and 'i P. M. Minister, - OflDlItiVll-On Sunday, April liim- church, Clyde River, Sunday ‘ 'Schocl‘st 11a. in. Ali are cordially raz- 'Y‘ Thine lnsariiilla .1: Icsr Insertions . >,-_ Bight lnsaltians "been i... To Let , - ‘ ' ,-,,,. ,,,_-,..~»1 Classified Advertisements "ltcperilnseflwords Dflrlinsofl periineofl perilneofl Wanted April 17th, will be as follows! OWING T0 existing conditions, I have decided from this date to run my business on s strictly cuh basis. 1979-4-13-21 BELFAST-St. John's Presbyter- ian Sunday April 11th. Divine Wor- luv. D. L. Griffiths. 17th, there will not be any regular preaching service in the Presbyter- invited. ‘ISLANDEB DIES - Mrs. Hem? Ibrd, Glasgow Road, has received s. telegram announcing the sad news Sunday, of the death of her brother- in-isw. w. George 1-1. Brooks, Rox- burr. Mye- ' GOING SOUTH-Word has been received by friends in this city from ABNEY l-lALip-Preaching service in Abney Mission Hall Sunday. April 13th at 7 p- m. conducted by Louis Harris. HUNTER RIVER United Church oi Canada. Services Sunday next as follows. Hampshire at 11 a. m. Wiltshire at 3 p. m. Hunter River at ‘l p. m. NEW LONDON GROUP — Pres- byterian Church in Canada, servic- es on Sabbath, April 17th, will be as follows: 11 a- m. Geddie Memor- iel, 2.30 p. m- Clifton, 7 p. m. Long ltiver. CALEDONIA AND MURRAY HARBOUR PRI-JSBYTBRIAN CHUIZCHES-On April 20, 1982 - God willing theservices will be as follows. Caledonia at 11 a. m; and ‘l p. m. Murray Harbour at a p. m. All welcome. Rev. Allister Murray. Minister. 1'. W. C. STUDY GROUP-The "Prince of Wales" study group met in Queen Square School on Sat- urday, April 9th. Seventeen teach- ers together with Supervisors Court ahd MacPhail were present. The Dr. J. S. Jenkins stating that he and Mrs. Jenkins sailed at noon yesterday from New York to Jack- he. w r to rer-nousa FURNISHED on unfurnished. Every convenience. Aliliiy 146 Great George Street. 1082-44134: l I01! BALI AT CAVINDISB, I or- i‘ my farm cf so acres. Apply fe to John Laird. Cavendish. n-rrrurasrbven season", H a >0 = 3 For Sale sheet. Guardian oiiice. Yifit Harvey, Oflpllld. V °ii8 Mk0 I, [at flgng‘ "hobbies. 'soms good ' . 4 ‘(' l-IOIIIIIIIIIIII IIllllfllllllffillilllllltifi ltfiflpfyyyg ’|_| cg‘ lo per - runes nsAran rooms. Apply 9 King Square. 1981-4-13-31 "MEANT-FURNISHED HOUSI. 2009-4-14-31 UABDBOAID, SUITABLE POI linin ' “Mum” °w" 1°‘ H.W.4-12-13-i5-16-18. "i! sans - or.» rArsns, "s “his bundle. Guardian Oates. _ WANTED-A COMPETINT MAID. Must be good cook. Apply by let- ter stating wages and reference, I-A-tf. "it Bil-l so err. Iiosan AND mails!!! on hand at Guardian Fgn, roa sans A’! oaArAun, sores of choice land; Apply to , ieee-i-is-sl FOR lAll-ONI aoAo WAGON 2 sets Apply John Power iilaweoymboou. 5i a aoar-e-is-ai outh ‘iii! Fish-Potters n?!" 1M Sta: ' oi land, near City. Guardian. Phone 1175. Female Help Wanted ti: all modern conveniences, M l“ . _ WANTED - MIDDLE-AGED W0- 21m}; I w 5'” 117's“, man for housekeeping. Apply Aus- tin Hyde, Clyde River. Help Wanted Mushroom Co., Toronto. Female Help Wanted to A. 3., care Guardian. .____ "- leae-a-n-sl "I sue-newts masseuse go. Guernsey grads. Guy ma. Miscellaneous ‘ukiev- _ mo-e-ls-ai , ""“_*‘*—-———-—-— nsrraams BICIIARGID A’! JOIN All! vinciai tan ville. (B. i, Sum-is.) Sir Norman Angeli WANTED-ONE TO FIVE ACRES Apply AIL" 10034-154! WANTED-CATS wrrn missus. Apply R. Reymond, southport, or zoos-e-ls-ei 20014-1441 EARN UPWARDS OI‘ 855 WEIR- ly. Brewing mushroom-slot. us, in cellars and sheds. Begin now. Il- lustrated booklet free. Canadian Tantonk Accessories. 10514-12451. hloDONALD. m. Surveyor, Barman- IIN-IQ-id-i month. Owns Lonely Island maroon, Amide-Sir Norman mm, the writer on economiol. ii sonviiie, Fla, by a Clyde line steamer, and expect to reach Day- tona Sunday evening. subject for discussion was “Contests and Games." Many oi these were ‘ ‘rated, showing their educa- tional as well as their amusing value in the schoolroom. The su- pervisors and teachers took part in the demonstration. As this was the last meeting of the year, no date was set for the next meeting. An executive of six members was ap- pointed to plan the topics for our next season's meetings. The meet- ings oi this group have been a splendid success during the year, and the teachers are doing all in their power to make them such a success next year. The following were the committees: Question box, Miss Ward and Miss Carver; Press Co , Miss Clements and Mr. MacKinnon; Executive C lttee, amrns CAMPBELL-At Agustine Cove, on April I. i833, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, s. son. nsArns FORD-At East Point on April 10. 1M2, Miss Susan lord. age 8i years. Punsral was held from Saint Coi- lliflbll’! Church, April 12th. MAOKAY-At Bellerica, Mass, April uni, ma, after a brief iii- nel of pneumonia, Norman J. usexsy, aged "so years, son of the late Wm. G. MacKsy of Sea View, Prince Edward Island. lIlWAlI-At the P. ll. Island Hospital on Thursday, April l4, 1N2. Mrs. Jessie ll. Stewart. Funer- sl private from the residence oi Neil MaoKsnsie, Rochiord Street. Interment People's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Card of Thanks William Mcinnis and family, Bor- den. wish to thank their kind rriends and neighbors, in their re- cent sad bereavement. . 2017-4-15-11 Card Of Thanks m. and ma. Joesph L. Peters, of summerside, wish to thank friends and neighbors for kindneeaes and al Wood, Miss Dunsfcrd, Miss A. ident. at ANNUAL BRIDGE DluNEiV-Thfll 3i, at the home 0f Mr. and Mrs. Hank Auld. Covers were set for twelve. and all enjoyed a most de- licious chicken dinner, after which bridge was indulged in, three telb- les beinr in pley- After the con- clusion of the evolll-lil’! bilv. priz- es were presented by Mrs. Frank B- Auld, Jr., while Mrs. J. Ramsa? Auld read the humorous verses which accompanied each prise. The honors for the season were: Ladies first prise, to Mrs. Ira Cerf. while m. James s. Ailsn won the seni- Auld, Jr., for their happy horpltah‘ r" . years.’ after. And he will end his days in comfort. mai,’ they say. Well, are we hu- mans not also caged in? And, at least, the lion is looked after." and now he's resting relsi" —At least there is variety in the du- ties of a Lady Mayoress. For exam- ple, Mrs. James Dyer, the Lady Mayoress of Melbourne, fed Willie. the hippopotamus at the Zoological Gardens. She threw nuts to the bears and watched the pelicans gulping fish. She also rode on the the obsequies yesterday afternoon at 226 South Excelsior street. An exceptionally large cortegc oi cars followed the flower-laden casket to Mount Moriah cemetery, The recep- tion room of the Gflgg home was crowded while Rev. E. J. Groerieveid conducted the funeral services and elephant. ' In short, she enjoyed an afternoon at the Zoological Gardens as hostess to a large party of guests, I including the wives of the members ' oi the council of the Zoological and Acciimatization Society. It was “back to the Zoo" movement, for there were many people among the guests who confessed that it was years since they had seen the mon- keys and thrown nuts to the bears. Mrs. Dyer, addressing her guests while aftemon tea was being serv- ed in the teahouse, expressed some surprise and regret that on a previ- ous visit to the Zoological Gardens she had seen so few people about. She herself considered it to be a place both educational and beauti- ful. ‘But one hears‘it said," she added, "Oh, think of the poor caged animals. Think of the lion; how thin he looks!’ So I have made in- quiries, and I find that one of the lions here is 33 years old, and the average lifetime of a lion is 35 He is well fed and looked ‘But he is a caged ani- LOCOMOTIVES ARE LORD HINDLIFS HOBBY LONDON. April 13~Locomotives are the hobby of 10rd Hindlip, twenty-odd year old bridegroom- peerei London, and he is getting some experience as an engineer. He is one of the few amateur en- gineers to be allowed to drive a train-into the difficult Liverpool street tenninus oi London. During the general strike he was an undergraduate at Cambridge and volunteered for railway work; though without previous experi- ence he was made an engineer and v ' v _ l _t M senttoKingsLynrLHe ddadays m” F 0mm s‘ m“ 3mm’ “haunting about and then was put on the main line, and within a week Clements, and Mr. Jenkins, Pres |wu mowed w em” Uverpool ‘hut stion with a fully loaded train. Two showmen were talking‘ to- Wm Qovehead 3nd“ club mmlgether, not having met for some it's annual bridge dinner on Msrchdlem- "HOW i! that Italian acrobat getting on, Signor Macaroni, that used to be with the circus?" asked the first. "Oh, well," said the other, “his great ambition was to walk a tight rope on his head, get rich, and re- tirei" "Ahi" said the first, "He did it, on his lau- “No,” was the reply. "l-ie tried it-and now laurels are resting 0n himl" gave a brief sketch of Dr. Griggs life. Mrs. Paul Bailor sang "Cros- sing the Bar," "Iced Kindly Light," and "Work for the Night Is Com- ing." The honorary pallbearers formed an aisle between tile door and the street while the casket was carried out. The active pallbearers were Dr. R. C. Monahan, Alex Mcagher, H. L. Maury, Alexander Anderson, Gro- ver Nisier and Clem “artben. At the cemetery following the ritual by Reverend Groeneveld, the War Mothers‘ organization gave its Biiiiliie ceremony of placing blooms on the casket. H. H. Makinson, of the Grand Army also contributed his floral tribute. Mrs. T. A. Grigg, who was in Ins Angeles at the time other hus- band's death, arrivedwednesday, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Joanna McCready, and her niece, Mrs. May Benepe, of Bozeman, both of whom were wintering in Ins An- Successor to THE MacKINNON DRUG CO. WOULD CULTIVATE OPERIATHC ART LONDON, April 13—(By Tile Can- adian Press-A beautiful State 0p- era House in Hyde Park, similar permanent homes for opera in the ‘country. and three oi four first- elfles touring companies, are the ambitions confessed by Lady Snow- deri. She thinks it would be pos- sible to fulfill them if the Treasury would allow sixpence out oi every 10 shilling wireless license to be devoted to the promotion of opera. Lady snowdcn votced these ambit- ions whne she attended the opening performance of the Covent Garden Cflmlvflnlfs season at Manchester 09ers. House. She admits there is no operatic tradition in this coup. try as there is on the Continent, but there is no reason why we should not build one up. She .115- agrees that opera is associated here with social 5llObbi51ll168S. 1t was s1. ways found that the cheaper seats geles. Other mourners from out oi town were Mrs. Sabina Miller of Laurel, Miss Winnifred Benepe, oi Dillon, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Grigg, of Bozeman and Dr. and Mrs. Leon Grigg of Aberdeen, Wash. Practic- ally the entire membership of the Silver Bow Medical society attend- ed the funeral. A carioad of floral offerings accompanied the casket. were i119 best filled in the opera. NEW VERSION 0F BOOK OF TOBIT LONDON. April 13-day The Can- adian PresQ-Henry Alnley is ap- pearing at the New Westminlster Theatre as the Archangel Raphael in a version of the "Book of Tobit" from ‘rho Apocrypha. The author 0i the oiav is James Bridle, the Gifl-‘IEOW doctor who secured a 511c- cess recently at the same theatre years of professional practice in with "Th! Anowmist". As the Arch- Butto. He was born in Prince Ed- "i861 IVI-r. Ainley is alternatively ward Island, Canada, 1861. His fa- magnificently impressivg and mm. ther, also a physician died at the | 0l1TOl|51Y paternal. The remalndgr age of 81. Dr. Thomas Grigg wasi Forty Years in Butte Dr. Thomas A. Grigg at the time of his death had rounded out 40 oi the characters are very caoebiw ‘represented. The "book" of the Dilly v is a curious mixture of modem coi- ieq-uial utterance and oi the lifnglish of the Bible. Taken as e whole ‘the lpiay appears to be one which wil lawns} very strongly to e. good many and which may perhaps have little attraction for a good many m0“- NEW ANNAN SCHOOL Honor roll. Grade I_—1, Reginald Daiziel; 2 Owen MacWiiliam. Grade 11-1, Phyllis M01150; Isaac Tuplin; 3, Harold MzlcDvvl- aid. Grade III.—1, Ruth Enmzm: 2. James Tuplin; 3, Ruth Daiziel. Grade IV A.—1, Lorraine McIn- nis; 2, Jane Dalziel; 3, Francis MacKay. Grads IV B.—1, Tessie Mclnnis. Grade V.-1, Ruth Tuplin; 2, Ed- na Daiziel: S, Sterling Moose. Grade V1’.—1, Audrey Tuplin; 2, William Dalziei; 3, Eldon Schur- man. Grade VIIL-i, Greta Heggarty. Grade IX.—l, Ruth Moase; 2, Gertie McInnis; 8, Wallace Mouse. Grade X.—1, Peggy Enman; 2, Mary Heggarty, Frieda Bowness, teacher. w "Yes," mused the returned Arc- tic explorer, "at one time we came within an inch of freezing to death. Luckily, however?" He gazed reiiectivcly at the ceiling. “We had the presence of mind to fall into a heated discussion." graduated in medicine from the‘ medical school of the University of Pennsylvania, but in Butte confin- ‘ ed his practice to the eye, ear, nose ‘ and throat. He held a special dipro- I ma from the Philadelphia Polyclinic | for eye, ear, nose, throat and lung l praetioer» Jiefore -coming to Butte he practiced at Mahoncy City, Pa, and Lake chelan, Wash. He was a member of the American Medical i association, the various local medl- - cal associations and the State Med- Venetian A. at Butte and for the Modern Woodmen oi the World. He was a member of Damon lodge Ne. 1, Knights of Pythias, University club, Fraternal Aid union and Mahoney City lodge oi the A. F. and A. M. in Pennsylvania. He served four years as alderman from the Sixth ward, beginning in 1910. 1n 1888 Dr. Crigg married Miss Joanna Miller oi his home town in Prince Edward Island, who surviv- F ‘ " u! g g lonely . E -__‘.._. ‘J rggrznggojgfi.kbOfl "mum, “and” to mun mum‘ 19mm‘ m” 9'1"" Th‘ may chm . ' es him. His two sons, Roy and Le- I : m"! "ha" h‘. ufl‘ “ha” orth ‘When he gold so bored m“, m.” u"“‘mme‘ ‘"99 i9 141mm"? Mm’ n“ my’ on. arc respectively physician and . . z IreshOodandIallooh. ". “M” h, ‘ m... and will . "15-4-15-11 ailing prime n. m. m Carr, the dams, m, “mo, pmwchm mI French Peas, Asparagus Tips Cauliflower 1 "all: Fillets "m d” “m, m”, in. consolation to w. Miller Bearlsto, " 3mm,“ and m, 1m... ,,, Ab... Creamed, Carrots, Mashed Potatoes ,. huh hum’ on‘, m. u. “an”; g goutuds I Willie "i! ifllTyear mile W" 17"!‘ deen Wash. Mrs. Joanna McCrcndy, 1 i" m? , duglfguflmmsnhu maneuvered“ the island D M a K eah 91134 i0 W- 5°71" Mlailiiim- a daughter, makes her home in Los i ‘uh. ' m y!“ no “u, “m” o“ m; .° ' a some oi ehese prises caused much Angelea. There are several grand- Saltgd Almond, Frggh Strawberry ' i lrnohed Iinlsa ilsllls. ”°‘"°°m n u mllnasssgsnnn. 9.1mm... :2‘ “d ‘“‘;§§“°;;,f,§,§f 3: ‘hgdfltl M m! M“ m ‘ Shortcake, ice Cream or Pie i sona- asrrowosnswsy at" a , re were“ . . r- rs: overs r ‘-= _' 1 “M's-a my :, m1. use osn be noises only in mum", u. 311ml! until in. smslliulgigr; milntes ilrnrtihoil trntierprgcrtlnhvesnm i [.150 OUR REGULAR 4M ANI) i "h" ‘ - flflfln, 9 SSO 855E!!! i‘! Q ‘bu the goes: movsd a hoelrrty vote oi 2f his death was actively interested 50c» l thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. in these operations. He had realty, i holdings in Montana and Wash-i ington Wife's Holiday Dinner Full Course Turkey Dinner Gardens icai society and the Silver Bow Medical society. He had been ex- TWO Days amining physician for the Y. M. C. Saturday and Sunday 60c RELISHES Tomato Cocktail, Celery Heart, Soup Cream of Chicken, and Celery ROASTTURKEY Olives, Chutney