~
_ volleyball an “One of a Kind”
Four minor hockey teams from Alberton elementary school took part in a 20 game schedule in the Alberton rink during a most successful minor hockey pro- gram just concluded. The play- offs fog a trophy donated by Myricks Alberton Limited was
WESTERN GUARDIAN
BINGO EVERY Wednesday night, Borden Legion Hall, Good Cash prizes. Cash jackpot.
ACCEPTING POULTRY on
Mondays and Tuesdays. Wadell Bros., Crapaud.
SEVEN TABLES — Seven tables were in play at the week- ly card party in Alberton South School. Hostesses were Mrs. Bryden Smith, Mrs. Wyman Mil- ligan, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mrs. John Gavin and Mrs. Harold Skerry. First prizes were won by Mrs. Loren Fraser and De- vere Avery. Consolations were presented to Mrs. Herbert Fraser and Jackie Fraser. The freeze- out was won by Mrs. George Mc- Arthur and Edward Skerry.
RESIGNATION GIVEN — At
a meeting of the official board |'
of Bedeque United Church charge held on March 3ist the Pastor Rev. G. A. Cowper- Smith tendered his resignation to come effective on June 30th next. Mr. Cowper-Smith and family plan to return to On- tario. By June Mr. Cowper- Smith will have completed four years in the Bedeque charge.
LEADS GROUP — Mrs. Ross Lefurgey led the devotional period for the Good Fellowship Group of the Summerside Bap- tist Church on Tuesday evening in the Spring Street hall. Her theme was ‘“‘The Grace of Our
the singing of a hymn the scrip- ture lesson was!‘read after which prayer was offered. The presid- ent, Mrs. Robert Hogg, chaired the business session. A letter of imvitation from the adult group. was read. A series of games of!
were much enjolyed. The lunch hostesses’ were Mrs. Gerald Huestis and Mrs. Robert Schur- man.
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants
T. Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce Building fummerside, P. E. [.
Phone 2235
Insurance R. FE. Ellis & Son Limited
Fire — Auto — Casualty 6 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman
Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, R.O.
Summerside, P.E. 1. ° Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers
The Read Studios D. W. SEARS
Barristers George R. MacMahon,
LL.B.
(Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phons Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside
A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. P Phone S’Side 3818
ALBERTON MINOR HOCKEYISTS
won by the Regals. Other teams shown above with the winners
are the Aces, Canadians and Rangers.
To West Prince
curred last Monday in widely separated points. in Western Prince County.
In the morning a fire in the attic of a bakery operated by Ed- ward P. Bernard, Tignish,- was brought under control by the Tignish fire brigade with heavy smoke and water damage to the building.
In the afternoon the interior of a barn owned by Peter Des- Roches, also of Tignish, was gutted but neighbours and fite- men brought the owners seven sows and three calves to safety.
On the same afternoon a barn at Kildare owned by Albert Gil- lis was completely destroyed by fire of unknown origin. Mr. Gil- lis suffered painful burns about
S‘side Man Is Convicted
SUMMERSIDE — A Summer- side man was convicted on a charge of common assault when he appeared in Magistrate’s Court here - yesterday morning. The case was adjourned for judg- ment for one week.
The accused was charged with hitting a St. Nicholas man and breaking his jaw at a dance at
a Day’s Corner dance hall last November. 3 A Miscouche resident, was fined $5 and costs for failure to get P.E.I. licence plates for his car which is registered in Ontario. Several cases were dealt with under the Highway Traffic Act. Several persons were charged
with weights in excess of 8,000 pounds. Fines ranging from $10 to $30 wete handed out.
SHOWER AT O’LEARY
On Monday evening, March 16th. relatives and friends ~ath- ered at the home of Mrs. Eliza Collicutt to tender a miscellan- eious shower in honor of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Collicutt. The liv- ing room was tastefully decorat- ed with pink and white streamers The newly-weds were escorted to their gaily decorated seats of honor.
They were the recipients of many useful and lovely gifts which were opened by Miss Mar- gie Rix. The accompanying ver- ses were read by, Mrs. William Perry. Mrs. James Lidstone pre- sented and Mrs. Kathleen Col- licutt arranged the gifts.
Herman in a few well chosen words th ked all for their lovely gifts and good wishes. All joined in singing “For They are Jolly Good Fellows’’. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted | by several of the ladies. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in social chat. '
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Callbeck central Bedeque left. yesterday by plane for Toronto where they will spend a few days.
Miss Marion Gorrill returned to Truro, N.S., after spending her Easter holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gorrill, Avon Street, Summer- side.
- Mr. Preston (Pep)-Darrach of Borden \is a patient in the Prince |County Hospital where he under- went a major operation on March
Ernest -|’
Four Fires Cause Damage
Properties
ALBERTON — Four fires oc-the face while trying to rescue
a small stock of animals from the burning building.
A valued cow, one heifer and a horse were lost as well as a quantity of hay and feed and a lobster boat engine.
At Woodstock a barn owned by Gilbert Gaudet was destroyed by fire about one o'clock. Approxi- mately five tons of hay, a seed- er, plow and set of harrows were among items lost in the blaze. The O'Leary Fire Department was on hand and was able to keep the blaze from spreading by putting out a fire on the roof of a nearby machine shed.
Fortunately the wind was blowing away from Mr. Gaudet’s house at the time.
Elderly Lady Dies In Hospital
The death occurred at the Chronic Care Unit of the Prince County Hospital on March 23rd of Ella Cairns Campbell, widow of the late Dr. Thomas Campbell in her 88th year.
Mrs. Campbell was a daughter of the late John Cairns and Maria Crawford. Cairns of Lower Freetown. She taught school for a number of years during which time, and later in her married life, took an active part in church and community affairs. Mrs. Campbell had two daugh- ters, Beatrice, Mrs. (Rev.) B. MacLean, Ottawa, Ont., and Marion, Mrs. William Rogers, Lower Freetown who predeceas- ed her.
She leaves to mourn a brother Elton Cairns, Lower Freetown and two sisters, Mrs. James
Alma Man Fined In S‘side Court
|*LONDON (AP)—Rex Harrison
jwhile the audience ‘roared
By EDDY GILMORE
said farewell to My Fair Lady Saturday night. °
r Visibly saddened as he bowed out of the musical version of George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmal- ion, the 51-year-old British actor refused to make a curtain speéch. He shook his head sorrowfully
“Bravo, bravo! Speech, speech!” , Backstage afterward, he talked with friends, ably supported by a large scotch and soda, his act- ress wife Kay Kendall and Am- erican actress Lauren Bacall.
“T was determined not to make a speech,” Harrison said. ‘Really though, there was nothing much you could have said. Anyhow, I expect the audience was ready to leave the theatre.”
Harrison said he did not know how many performances he had done as Professor Henry Higgins, the man who teaches a Cockney flower girl how to speak like a princess:
“All I know,” he went on, “ts that I've done the part about three years and three months—at least I think I have." ORIGINAL HIGGINS
Harrison was Professor Hig- gins when the musical opened on Broadway in April, 1956.
Asked whether he felt sad, rel-
HOWLAN
Rev. Clarence Pitre of St. Ao- | thony’s was in Alberton on Sat- urday morning, March 2ist, he attended the funerel service and burial of the late Raymond Shea.
Mrs. Leo Arsenault left by train on -Monday, March 23rd for Hamilton, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arsenault and sgn Ronnie are spending some time visiting in Howlan.
Mrs. Henry Peters of Duvar is now a patient in the Community | Hospital, all her friends wish her | speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant and Mrs. Jerry Gallant motored to Summerside on Sunday after-
SUMMERSIDE Pleading guilty to a charge of dangerous | driving an Alma man was fined | $25 and costs when he appeared | in Summerside Police Court yes- | terday morning.
The man was charged following | an accident in Summerside Wef- | nesday afternoon in which a woman was injured. The two passengers in the Alma man’s car were each charged with being intoxicated in a public place. One pleaded guilty and was fined $20 and costs. The other pleaded not guilty ‘and when evidence was heard his case was dismissed at the request of Police Chief Peter White.
The case of a Summerside man charged with being in the pos- session of stolen goods was fur- ther adjourned for hearing until | April 9.
Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C. presided.
|
MISCOUCHE
Honor Roll of Miscouche High School for the monta of March:
Grade XII: 1. Anna Gallant; 2. Dorothy Griffin; 3. Leonie Arsen- auit.
Grade XI: 1: John Roy; 2. Rose Mae DesRoches; 3. Emily Mad- dix. ¢ Grade X: 1. Catherine Ford; 2. Marcella Gallant; 3. Theresa Gaudet.
Grade IX: 1. Mary McQuaid; 2. Lois Oakes; 3. Mary Driscoll, Dina DesRoches.
Grade VIII: 1. Joanne Gaudet; 2. Jean DesRoches; 3. Rita Des- Roches.
Grade VII: 1. Bonita Poirier; 2. Mary Claire Richard; 3. Bar- bara Gallant.
Grade VI: 1. Louise Poirier; 2. Jean Mallett; 3. Ruth DesRoches. Grade V: 1. Barbara Ann Mal-
noon, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Bernard. |
The monthly meeting of St. An- thony’s Council of the C. W. L. was held on Sunday afternoon in the hall, with Mrs. MacDonald of Tignish as guest speaker, about 40 people attended this meeting.
Mrs. Tenis Peters is spending a few days at the home of her daughter. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan, Mr. Pet- ers is a patient in the Commun- ity hospital in O'Leary,
Mr. Erroll Stetson of Unionvale was a. visitor to Howlan on Mon- day, March 23rd.
Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet of Wood- stock, entered the Charlottetown hospital recently, to receive treat- ment.
Mr. Johnson Cullicutt of Knuts- ford, was in Howlan recently on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams and son Gordie and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smaliman of O'Leary,: left on Tuesday on a trip to Toronto. Mr. Gilbert. Gaudet of Wood- stock, visited with chis sister and brother-indaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault at their home here. The following students spent the ‘Easter holidays at their homes here: Diane Gallant, Pauline and Patricia Finnan and Gertrude Arsenault and Jeanette Gaudet of Miscouche Convent and Earnie Gallant of O'Leary High School. Mrs. James Arsenault is visit- ing with her’son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arse- nault in Alberton.
Rev. Adrian Arsenault of St.
month of March: Grade IX: 1. Marjorie Gamble 2. Jackie Ramsay.
iting in Howlan.
Arsenault of Lot 6, regret to note their illness in the Western hos-
i incerely wish them
Grade VIII: 1. Kay Forbes; 2, pital and sincere :
Thane Birch; 3. Gary MacKin-| oth a speedy and complete re non. covery.
ievéd or delighted to be leaving the east, he replied: ‘I’m sad. I've been rather sad all day.”
He looked and talked like a man who had said farewell to an old friend.
“You see,”” Harrison explained “its become such a part of one's life. Not being Higgins anymore, well already it feels funny, but here, let’s meéet the new Hig- gins."
With that he ‘brought - Alec) qq
Clunes from a dressing foom. Cluneés takes over the role today,
A toast was offered ‘‘to the new Higgins and to his every suc- com
Harrison left My Fair Lady at the end of his contract. When the show opened its current London run last April 30 he agreed to play until Saturday night. DIDN’T CHANGE PART
Talking about his last perform- ancé, Harrison said he did the part as he had always done it.
‘“‘No, I didn’t add anything and I didn't take out anything.”
He said he was deeply touched by something the cast did at the end. Julie Andrews — the Eliza Doolittle of the musical — gave him a smacking big kiss before the audience. And then the entire cast broke into applause.
“That was very touching,” said Harrison. “They must have re-
Dunstan's capably assisted the pastor, Rev. C. Pitre at St. An- thony’s during the Holy Week services.
Messrs. Paul Gallant and Ralph Arsenault motored to Summer- side on Thursday of last week.
Mr. Joseph LeClair who has not been well recently, is being cared for at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Felex Arsenault.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gallant and daughter and Sylvang Gal- lant of Charlottetown spent the Easter holiday at Woodstock and O'Leary.
A large congregation of parish- oners attended Good Friday ser- vices at St. Anthony's at 3 p.m. Thursday and Saturday night masses were equally well at- tended.
Mr, Tenis Peters who spent the past 10 days in the Community Hospital in O'Leary, was taken to the Western hospital on Sat- urday, March 28th, where he ex- picts to undergo surgery.
Donnie Platts who had been quite ill recently, is now recov- ering nicely at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers were visitors at. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Angus MacBaine re- cently. Miss Gail Arsenault of Alber-
ton, is now visiting with her cou- sins, Elaine, Shirley and Marcel- la in Howlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Camillus Gallant and son of Summerside were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Finnan and family.
Mr. Raymond Gaudet has now returned to his home in Wood- stock after spending several months in the Provincial San in Charlottetown.
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gallant and family and Mrs. Elmer Pin- eau of Summerside, visited re- latives in Howlan on Easter Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Ber- nard of Summerside and Mrs. Oscar Perry and daughters, Pau- la and Ellen of St. John, N.B.
were in Howlan on Easter Sun-
day. Winston Gallant of St. Dun- stan’s spent his Easter holidays
with his parents in Duvar.
Alice Richard of Tignish is vis-
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Grade VII: 1. Ivan Baglole; 2.
Percy Marchbank, Néw Annan; also two grand- daughters, Mrs. Jesse Burns and Mrs. Robert Burns, Lower Freetown and three great-grand- children. The funeral was held on March 25th, from the Bowness Funeral Home and was conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir, D.D., assisted by Rev. C. R. Webber. Interment was in the North Bedeque Cemetery with Rev. Angus Brown conducting the committal service.
and Mrs.
MONTREAL (CP) — Thirty- five Canadian stvdents from 24 colleges and universities are to attend the 10th annual World University Service of © Canada seminar -in Kingston, Jamaica, this summer.
-
Finds Healing
Toronto, Ont. (Special)—For the first time science has found a pew healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and-itching Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience.
In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations
Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place
And most amazing of all—this improvement was maintained in eases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months
20th. His many friends wish him
Crockett and Gallant Bidg, S’Side
a speedy recovery,
In fact, results were so thorough
lett; 2. Sheila DesRoches; 3. Edith Gaudet and Faye Richard.
Grade IV: 1. Bernadette Gaud- et; 2. Claudette Doiron and Nor- ma Arsenault; 3. Donna Small.
Grade III: 1. Emmanuel Dug- gay; 2. L o Peters; 3. Jackie Peters.
Grade Il: 1. Guy Doiron; 2. Hazel Arsenault; 3. Wanda Mal- lett.’
Grade II: 1. Brenda Gaudet; 2. Delma Gallant; 3. Simonne Doiron.
Grade I: 1. Anne Arsenault; 2. Charmaine Gaudet; 3. Edmond DesRoches and Eddie DesRoch- es.
SOUTH WEST LOT 16 SCHOOL The following is a report for
Science Now Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfor
Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids
South West Lot 16 School for the |
that sufferers were able to make such statements as ‘‘Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con- ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years’ standing
All this, without the use of nar coties, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heat ing substance (Bio-Dyne) — the discovery of a famous.scientific im stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is im wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body
This new healing substance ts offered in suppository or otn!ment form called Preparation H Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H See at all drug stores
‘action guaran or money
refunded.
Evelyn MacPhee; 3. Katherine Gamble. : Grade V: 1. Clare Birch; 2.} Nancy Gamble; 3. Victor Gamb-, le. . Grade IV a): 1. Linda Birch; 2..Suzanne MacLean; 3. Myles Birch. Grade IV (b): 1. Carol Gamble. Grade HI: 1. Janice MacLean; 2. Whylie Campbell; 3. Dianne MacPhee. Grade II (a): 1. Heather Mac- Lean; 2. Mary Ellen Ramsay. Grade II ( b): 1. Lavenia Bag- lolo. oe Grade I No exams. Teachet—Arlita Gillis.
vacation at tae home of her fa- her, Mr. C. Melville Johnson, Central Bedeque.°
Fernwood, has been confined \to
__BEDEQUE Corporal Ruth Johnson, Que- bec; has been spending a brief
Miss Louise Callbeck, Central Bedeque, has returned from se- veral weeks visit with friends in Toronto and other places.
Mr. .ank Murray, Charlotte- town, was a recent visitor to this community.
Mr. J. Harrison MacFarlane,
his home for so..e time due to
||Noted British Actor Quits [Pygmalion’s Musical Show
hearsed it.”
Then brightening, te added: “You know, I haven't given my last performance in My Fair Lady. Don’t you remember? I've
Some potatoes are being Jed in this arga, but the price discouragingly poor.
The condition of Mr. -Willia Stavert’s health, remains very muca as it has been for some time. -
Mr. James Stavert amd Mr. Stanley Stavert, Charlottetown, were in this village on March 27th, calling on: relatives and friends. : :
Mrs. Edgar Doull, Chelton, has been confined to her home for the past month due to illnéss. She is being cared for by her
daughter, Miss Laura Doull, R. N., Halifax. Mr. .and Mrs. Wilfred Craig,
Middleton, left on Tuesday morn- ing for Halifax, where they will visit with their daughters, Mrs. John Bonnell and Mr. Bonell, and Mrs. Gregory Corbett and Mr. Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacPher- son and two children, Leah and Charles, visited with Mrs. Mac- Pherson’s mother, drs. Charles Lord, here on Sunday, Marea 29th. They, were from Kinross.
Mr. and~Mrs. Walter Bowness and their three children, left on March 27th by car for Saint John, N.B., where they will spend some time with friends and then 26 to the States where they plan to spend a few days with friends. ‘There was a large congrega- tion at the United Church here on Eastern morning. The choir rendered fine. selections with Mrs. Walter Craig, organist, in charge. The junior choir, with Mrs. Edna Jenkins as leader, as- sisted in the musical part of the impressive service. The pastor, Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith deliver- ed a splendid sermon, suitable to
| and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mac- Lean left Alberton by car yester- | day morning to spend a few days with relatives in Fairview, NS. They expect to return home on Wednesday Robert McAssey, Alma, is a patient in the Western Hospital at Alberton. The annual John Deere farm show sponsored by J. Erskine Clarke, was held in the In- stitute hall at Alberton last Wed- nesday night with an overflow | attendance. A very enjoyable pro- gram was conducted by Ralph Bard, Maritime regional super- visor from Moncton. Four fikms of interest to young and old were shown. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Pridham, Kenneth Pridham, Kenneth Smallman, Preston Noonan. Mr. Clark took the oportunity to ennounce the | opening of a new parts store and | service garage in the Alberton area. The lucky winner at the Alber- ‘ton Curling Club for the electric fry pan was Mrs. Muriel Yeo of O'Leary. A cake was won on Saturday night by Mrs. Bert | Hunter of Summerside.
Cavendish Tips Bombers 6-4
KENSINGTON Cavendish defeated Kensington Bombers 6-4 at Kensington Rink last night to grab their first victory in the best-of-seven series for the Farmers’ League Trophy. —Kensington—leads the 3-1.
Scorers for Cavendish were M. Simpson with two, Dunning, V. Simpson, Doughart and Cole.
J. Kennedy hit twice for Ken- sington with singles going to MacEachern and Mann.
Referees were Phillips Bernard.
series
STEADY STORMS
The Tromso weather station in Nofway broadcast 108 storm and gale warnings in the first three
illness. But at latest word he is
months of 1959.
———
WEEKLY SPECIALS from
WADDELL BROS.
Z ASKED YA YESTERDAY?
/ no! BECAUSE TODAY 1™ ON MY WAY TO SKOP AT
Waddell Bros. of Crapaud §
the occasion. B.Q. ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Bonyman |
and |
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Fi 1 i
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Are Present At Meeting
SUMMERSIDE — President Keith Lapp was the chairman
Club at the Y Centre on Green Strent last evening with 41 members present and one guest, Bennett Carr of the Centennial Club in Charlottetown.
The impressive and solemn in- augural charge was given to the incoming officers by past international director Charles Linkletter. Past President George Key, Jr. presented thee new president with his badge of of- fice and was in turn presented with a past president's pin.
The recreation committe chag@rman Maynard Schurman reported that the club would be invaded by the Alpha Club from Charlottetown on Thursday, April 9th when they will attempt to take back to Charlottetown the challenge trophy won by the Summerside club last February.
Roy Boates reported on the successful Parent-Scout Banquet held last Monday evening. He was particularly proud of the way the Scouts, led by the chair- man Scout Jimmy Hickey, con-
ducted the meeting. The following two recom- mendations by the executive
were read and approved by the club:. (1) ‘That the trustees of the Y Centre be the officers of the club for the ensuing year. (2) That the surplus funds of the club be invested in legal trustee bonds.
The president then read out
the tentative list of standing committees for the coming year.
Tommy Phillips was the song leader with Carl Moase fines- master.
ANGLO TIGNISH SCHOOL
Following is the report for month of March, Anglo Tignish School.
Grade VHI: 1. Wilson Shea; 2. Lorne Gaudet; 3. Ancrea Gallant.
Grade VII: 1. Colleen Ganin: 2. Howard McInnis; 3. Ruby Shea.
Grade VI: 1. Cletus Shea: 2. Gertrude Shea; 3. Betty Ann Shea.
Grade III: 1. Eileen Shea: 2.
Edith Gallant; 3. Betty Gavin. Grale If ( a): 1. Eugene Mc- Innis; 2. Constance Gallant; 3. Richard Shea.
2. Donald Hogan.
Grade I: 1. Louis Shea; 2. Step- hen Shea and Sanda Gallant (equal).
Teacher: Mrs. H: Hogan. \
FATAL IMITATION
DETROIT (AP)—Roy Wend- land, 12, accidentally hanged himself Monday,—apparentiy while trying to. imitate actress Mary Martin's flight through tne air while suspended from a cable in a television presentation of Peter Pan Sunday.
Grade II (b): 1. Pauline Shea; |
oa
Sap AN ev mangos
were oO
svunning | and family his wide c
| Charlottetown and May { | Richard
Perfect Peace” and
John MacDonald, Wes Donald, James L. LePage, | Bowman, Percy Noye and | ard MacLennan. Interment the Church Cemetery. All eral arrangements were in capable hands of Mr. James drews of Hunter’s River.
CARD OF THAN
Mrs. John Ford and her ily wish to thank neighbours friends for their many acts kindness: also all those who floral tributes and messages sympathy during their recent bereavement.
CAMEO
KENSINGTON : Friday - Saturday 7:15, 9: Matinee 1 ».m: Saturday Alan Ladd, William Veronica Lake in—
“THE BLUE D
in the local area, Prince
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Owing to the serious inflyenza epidemie
closed to visitors until further notice. J. M. LOGAN, Manager.
County Hospital will be!
REGENT
‘UTAH
Friday 6:45 — 9:15 Saturday 2:00\- 6.45 - 9.
BLAINE”
RORY CALHOUN —AND— : 2 Ibs. | Morse Instant Bulk t bb. e e Lard ....... 35¢] Coffee, 20 oz. 43c Sausage .... 39¢ cum res Shinola York Peanut TOM CONWAY Wax ...... 4¢ off| Butter, 16 oz. . 39¢| Kam, 12 oz. .. 49 ELIZABETH SELLARS EUNICE GAYSON Ogilvie 25 Ib. bag | Record Dream Style 2 for | Fresh Frozen Mackerel tb. FREDA JACKSON Flour, ...... 1.69] Corn, 20 oz, . 39c| Fillets ...... 39% ACL Ma hence "2 pkgs. | Rindless Devon 1 w. | Ban Vale 2 fa LASt MAN 7 Pepper, 20 oz. 25¢| Bacon ........ 69¢| Peaches, 20 oz, 39¢ Se ; \ - | a