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Eatorod at th PoetofQe la Salem, Oregon, m oeoad-cUaa matter
" . B13X.K THOUGHT AND PRAYKB i
', Pt)m4 It Badia BIBLE SERVICE Human Cincinnati. Oh I.
If Barest viU har their children memorii tko daily Bibl aotoetlaaa, it will prOTt
. a pneolou aeritag to tuna is aitor year.
' " ' - March 1. 1025 '. ; . - ...' - . :
TUB GOLDEX RULE: Whatsoever ye would that men should do
to you. do ye even so to them: for this la the law and the prophets.
Matthew -7:12. i :..'.!-
PRAYER: Help us, our Father, to do right by Thee, and then It
will be natural for us to do right by our brothers. .
NEVER
i f
aaertf Iced. Such men would 36
heard from again, and although It
Is hard for a senator to come
back. Medill McCormlck being
only 47 years old. had a mighty
good chance. . t " .
. Some people wonder why the
new senator was appointed for one
week and went to. Washington. It
makes him senior senator over all
the senators chosen In the last
election and- gives him an advan
tage In -committee ' assignments.
He takes the place of a hold-over
senator in the new body, whereas
the new. senators hare to go to
the foot of the st::; It is a very
marked piece of politics and one
that is justified 'by common prac
A GOOD MOVE
DREAM COMING TRUE
There are ten things f or which no one has ever yet been
sorry: . .:.,., v . . v. :,...
1. For doing good to all. j ,
2. For speaking" evil of none. j
' 3. For hearing before judging. j
4. For thinking before speaking. ' j
5. For holding an angry tongue. j
6 For being kind to the distressed. !
r4 7. For asking pardon for all wrongs. . - -1
8. For being patient toward everybody. !
9. For stopping the ears of tale-bearers. . -.
10. For disbelieving ill reports. . , ;
Selected.
GOOD WILL PAYS
j The good will created by advertising is often of greater
value than the direct results; ' t " - - j
, And this can be illustrated in many ways. The name,
Royal Baking Powder is worth many millions. So is Wrig
leya for chewing gum,; Campbell's for soups, Del Monte for
canned products, Welch's for grape juice, and so on through
a very; long list. . ; ; ... V)
. There is an illustration of the point in the world's tallest
hotel recently dedicated at Detroit. The Philadelphia
Record commenting on this event; says: " i '
: "Does good, will pay? Well the proprietors and. man
agers ' of the old Cadillac Hotel in Detroit thought ; so, and
they paid the same attention to permanent guests 'as to
transients. In this hotel the Book brothers were born, not
so many years ago, and they grew up as part of the establish
ment. With the death of their father, a rich lumberman,
they, came into the control . of the large estate, j some of it
represented by valuable investments in the heart of the city
of Detroit. ; . ? : ; "".f ' 1
"The Book brothers have just erected, as a memorial to
their father, and as a reminder of the days they spent in the
old hotel home,- a new hotel; called the Book-Cadillac. It
occupies the old site and is 29 stories high, a record-breaker
in this respect, and a pioneer hotel of a special and magnifi
cent type. There is no other hotel in the world like it."
Years ago when electricity was
young men dreamed of burning
coal at the mines and sending the
electricity oyer the- wires to re
mote places. This was first done
with Niagara Falls, and then men
reasoned if it could be done with
Niagara Falls and water it could
be - done in . Alaska with coal.
Freight rates 'are entirely too
high to ship coal from Alaska to
the states, bat we need that power
especially in the northwest.-- ,
If we were to derelop our water
power It wouldn't be so bad, but
we are not doing it, although we
hare the third greatest possibili
ties in the union., Neglecting this
it is good business to burn coal at
the mouth, of the mines in Alaska
and to hare the power used in
Oregon, or the northwest.';
Mighty things hare been done
in the world in the last few years,
such as flying machines, talking
machines, radio, etc. ; So it is not
presuming much on imagination
to say that, in a few: years the
company that is now undertaking
to supply electricity from Alaska
wiU . either succeed or itself : be
succeeded by some other company
that will do Its work. There is
a growing demand for this elec
tricity as we can not afford to use
our coal in the states for this pur
pose. . ' -- . ! : ,
IRELAND MAY NEED OUR HELP,
' Those who persist in believing in political panaceas for
economic ills - will have some difficulty in making : their
theories square with actual conditions in Ireland. The wolf
of hunger still dogs the steps of the Irish peasant! The rebelT
lion left the country weak; and for.three years the dwellers
of the south of Ireland wasted their substance and their man
power fighting one another over political formulas and
shibboleths. Then came one of those periodical lapses of
nature, when the potato crop failed to mature, .when the
wheat and oats rotted before the crops could be harvested,
when continued rains made it impossible to dry the peat
which still lies uncut in the bogs. Even the wild roses for a
season ceased to bloom, according to Dublin dispatches, "and
the hearthstones in western Ireland, upon which peat' fires
have burned for 100 years, are cold this winter.?.
And so again the world learns that something more than
forms of government is necessary to promote the happiness
of a nation .o-..;: t' ,::':y,'
f For the material aid that Ireland once received from the
British government in times of extreme distress has been
withdrawn and the Free State government has: not yet suc
ceeded in finding a substitute. ; J v: -:
The New York Gaelic American has . recently made ' an
investigation of the Irish situation. ' It, concludes -its review
with the admonition: "There are ample means in thfe hands
of the Irish government1 to cope with the situation; let the
Irish themselves stand in their' own shoes and' solve their
knotty problems." - f
' The advice to stand in his own shoes is of little benefit
to one whose feet are bare I
- And the following view of the Brooklyn Times will have
a general response of sympathy in this country: r
"When, more than three quarters of a century ago, the
population of Ireland was cut in two and millions died of star
vation and cholera by the roadside, the United States was
the first to send relief. If, by any mischance, those to whom.
tho government of Ireland has been somewhat grudgingly
granted by Great Britain are unable to cope with the condi
tions prevailing there, "American aid will not be sought in
vain. The agencies that saved Belgium aiuTother ravished
and smitten sections of Europe from calamities, that followed
the great war will not be found lacking if Ireland calls.
Senator rredill McCormlck, who
died suddenly in Washington dur
ias the last week of his senatorial
csrEsr, was Important la the pub-
!'c tyg' leciasa while immensely
jr! r-.rrySrs still more
money, he was a hard worker, am
bilious for public service and Je
voted to the principles of ' pro-
gressire politics in America."
He had a good record as a seir
ator but was defeated la the prim
aries because ef a locl flsit orer
tb gorernorshlp whercla ts was
THE NEW SPEAKER
The selection of Congressman
Long worth as the next speaker of
the , house . of representatirea of
congress is. a mighty happy one.
Ijongworth is a growing man in
public life, i At first he was looked
upon as the son of a rich man,
who played politics as a pastime.
Then he married Roosevlts
daughter, and for a time . was ( un
der the shadow of that great lead
er, 'but there was 'something' in
the fellow and he grew constantly,
with the result . that in r the last
lew years he has become a figure
In national affairs and stands for
right things generally, He is not
a. progressive; neither is he a re
actionary. He Is a great republi
can and; belieres in advancing as
fair as consistent with safe govern
ment. In other, words he Is pro
gressive without being radical. -,
The: speakership is not what It
used ttf Ibe, however. " When Joe
Cannon was unhorsed the speaker
ship was never again ' returned to
its old-time Importance.
IT IS WRONG
Several bills that were passed
loathe last legislature were passed
in ; the expectation ' that the '! gov
ernor would veto them. The gov
ernor is doing . so, but it Isn't quite
fair to shove this responsibility on
to him. However, he Is meeting
it courageously and taking it as
part of the game.
No bill carrying appropriations
ought ever to be passed by the
legislature unless it is passed upon
by the ways and. means commit
tee .. This does not necessarily
mean that the ways and means
committee is supreme, but it does
mean, that under . our system this
committee should .have the first
chance at every bill appropriating
money. Then if the legislature
sees fit It can rererse the findings
f tbu romm!ttee.J as the legisla
ture itself is supreme, but to pass
a i bill . carrying, appropriations
without any provision for payment
is wrong from every angle.
NOT. AMERICAX
The senate was asked to author
ixe Judge , Henry D. .' Clayton of
Alabama to : accept a decoration
from ' the French ' government
When this 1 was ; under . consldera
tlon Senator f Borah quoted the
following objection: "No title of
nobility shall be granted -by the
United States, and no person hold
tog any office of profit or trust
under them shall, without the con
sent of the congress, accept any
present; emolument, offer or title
of any kind whatever- from any
kins.! prince, or foreign state."
' The point is Well taken. , It was
acommendable protest over a re
grettable matter." The American
people are,' given to lackeylsm on
foreign affairs' and although they
love,; their.' republic, : they are al
ways seeking some recognition
from, the rotten not !'.Ity of the
olj world. " . ,
The consolidation of the Albany
papers is in line with the policy
everywhere to have fewer and
better papers. It is mighty hard
to start a ; newspaper; now. r. It
takes a mint of money as well as
years of effort, and few are helng
started.4 Albany is a good town,
but! neither, v of the papers . have
been able to make money,' , They
have always talked consolidation,
but I only recently have , they been
able to come to any agreement.
The situation is further clari
fied by the merchants agreeing
not; to adrertise In any other pa
per ; for a - period of five years.
That is what any man has a right
to ask of his advertisers, both 'for
his own protection and their wel
fare. 'The Albany Democrat
Herald : will now be as strong a
paper as there is In the state be
cause Cr on Ise and Jackson iboth
are practical newspaper men.
I.
A MISTAKE
It ts always a mistake to put
riders - on legislative bills. This
practice has grown so in Washing
ton that there will have to be a
campaign waged directly against
it. -This campaign must Wipe out
all such practices and make every
bill stand on its merits. Bills with
no relationship, whatever are
tacked on to appropriation bills
and loaded down so that, the
whole bill is worthless. 'One rem
edy for this would be to permit
the president to veto items in bills.
Another help would be to prohibit
such things altogether. v '
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS w.
CHAPTER 39T
WllAT MADGE HAD TO DO -TO
BE SURE DICKY WOULD
STAND BY. "
As I paused for breath in my
directions to Dicky, he broke into
explosive speech. - He ' had tried
to interrupt me before, but I had
swept on unheeding.. -:: ; : '
"Say, what do you think you're
staging anyway? He demanded
raucously, MA ; five-reel picture?
Tell me " '
"I haven't time to telj you any
thing," I returned crisply. "DIs
miss your taxi driver at Timkins
ville. We'll pick you up there.
And hurry! Good-bye." ,
I hung up the receiver on his
frantic "Hello! Hello!" certain
that despite his protests he would
follow my directions to the letter.
He would sputter profanely, and
he would dally obstinately for five more than a second then. I'll sing
I w Ml. m pi tz-m
mm
Three cheers are - given ottener
than three dollars.
The reason some men don't
count : is because they can't be
counted upon. ". .
People you don't care to speak
to are usually people you mostly
talk about.. - , "
" ' o
The first problem of the human
race is finding out how to make
useful work popular, ...
-' i : i f :, . ', .- I o . , . ...
' Those" who establish museums
should not forget to put in a bug
gy whip before It is top Ute.i y
: r o-
A back seat at a lecure on "Evo
lution" neables you to leave eas
ily without attracting notice.
Americans Beat the Dutch
' fin Appreciating Guiana
AMSTERDAM,' Feb. 28. That
Americans seem to take far more
interest In Dutch Guiana than do
the people at home, was the plaint
of . Baron A. J. Van i Heemstra,
Dutch' governor of Surinam, who
has been spending a business va
cation In the motherland.' ' "
: To an interviewer of governor
mentioned the (activities of i
strong Americas exploration syn
dlcate, whose experts passed
through Paramaribo last month
and who are now prospecting for
gold in the Interior of the col
ony. r'1 --r 'i-' -
i German Industrial firms, the
governor added, also have shown
great eagerness in taking up var
ious development propositions,'' but
curiously enough-the Dutch them
selves are not coming forward
very readily, except for a proposal
to - erect f a' sugar refinery in' the'
colony. . - -
Ireland Being Educated -
; rTo American Breakfasts
;: DUBLIN. Mar.' 1. Complaint
is . made in a letter to the Dublin
press that American flake meal is
ousting Irish meal from the shops
in large and ! small towns alike
It is argued that whatever may be
said of the advantage in Quality
and price of foreign wheat flour,
Irish 'oatmeal ought to be able to
hold its own, since' it is cheaper
than American flake meal.
ii Nevertheless, says the complain?
antr "American flake meal is be
ing - asked, for by .tha public an
pushed in , the ' shops, and every
packet bought prevents the sale of
as much Irish oats." :--; ;:- :,
It won't be long cow before the
tired business man will have to.ex
plain to his wife that he's lata for
dinner because his: plne was:de-
layed by "fog off tt3 Greenland
oat; - . ' .
9
for therein fcf Ccr."-' ,
' Biliousness, Licic Uf3-...3
formovir!3theUowel3
Helps clear the tV-a.
fron "cr d" 'JU -
.c and i-c U tjc.
t
...
r.i v i j n n n i a g e
PROBLEMS
A dele Garrisonrs Sew Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright by Newspaper Feature
- Bervlce
or, ten minutes, before finally
yielding. : But 'ne knew me well
enough to be sure that I would
proceed along the course. I had
marked out, and I knew him well
enough to be sure - that at Tim
kinsvllle I would meet a sulky, re
sentful, but prompMo-the-minute
husband. . . . ' '
That he would make a frantie
effort to get me on the telephone
again I also knew, and I was an
xious to get back to the . Barker
house- from which, of course, he
thought I was telephoning -in
time to coach 'Mrs. Barker upon
her answers to him. : I meant to
have no more speech with him un
til I should meet him at Timkins
ville. Claire , Foster's presence
with me would effectually muxxle
him there. . . J
A Suddea Impulse. -
I walked swiftly out of the lit
tle office and around the corner
of the building to the place, where
Mr. Boyce was busy with bags and
boxes of freight.' His brother's
car was drawn up beside the plat
form, and Brother Bill, himself,
stood beside It, evidently, waiting
for me. ' ..' : ' :.
"Can you tell me now how much
that telephone call Is?" I asked,
opening my purse. , .
" "You have to come right, by
here on your way to TimklnsviUe."
he answered promptly, "and I will
have found lout by .- that time.
There'ano use In your waiting
now. And you don't need' to stop
THE LAW OF ATTRACTION
( Copyrieht. 1025. San Jose Mercury) ,
THE air, the sunshine and the rain fall upon the rock as well
as upon the lily hut they do not work the same results upon
both. The only perceptible effect these natural elements have
upon the life of the rock is to cause it gradually to disinteg
rate and become the basic food for the myriad forms of plant
life. - The lily draws, from the same sunshine, air and rain the
elements necessary to 'build it into the beautiful, fragrant
flower, a thing as distinctly different from the rock as anything
could well be. The lily is able to do this because the organized
life that is in it attracts into itself from the surrounding ele
ments the things that it need to satisfy the demands of its
growing nature.- v " ';:' : ;; H'"' " i-"y.
The animal life upon the earth finds its food and assimilates
it by the same ' law of " attraction. We say that its appetite
craves those things that the animal needs to build up its body.
This is only saying that its life, given by the Infinite, causes it
to be attracted to those things necessary for its sustenance and
to introduce them into its digestive system. - Once they are ta
ken into the system, the same law of attraction works again,
and its life' attracts to itself and assimilates "only those ele
ments of the food that it builds into its body.- The law of at
traction is so perfect in all of the animal creation that, seldom
is any creature attracted to food that is deleterious or p.oison-
In man as a physical creature the same law. is, active -per
fectly, in his infancy, though less perfectly in his later life, be
cause he sometimes perverts his natural appetite by his arti
ficial and evil life until it ceases to be an unerring guide to him.
It is ' still ; the - law "of attraction, however, that causes him 1 to
partake of the deleterious thing, whether it be improper food,
narcotics," or alcohol. - ' ' ' ' '
But it is in the rational life of men where this attraction is
universal in its application. vrNo person ever became learned by
external force. : Attraction ( to and desire for knowledge per
form the" same, off ice for tho mind that" the physical appetite
does for the. body. . And the things in our, reading th'at attract
and charm us are the things that we retain in the memory and
that are mentally, assimilated and built into the very substance
of our intellectual beings. - ; ; " T . ; .
In the spiritual realm, too. it is the same. God never casts
Ilis pears before swine. He never gives His spiritual .riches
to those who are not attracted to them, who do not desire -and
appreciate them. Until one is attracted to the higher things,
until he desires the heavenly manna God does not give it. . You
must ask before you will receive, you must seek befor you can
find, you must knock before the door leading to His mysteries !
and His spiritual riches will be opened unto you; - .-;
' The reason why men are not religious, not spiritual, is. that
they are not attracted toward things spiritual. ; Nearly every
one has a weak and indefinite desire to be" good at least at
times, but the. desire for righteousness is so weak and spasmo
dic that we are constantly attracted away from it to the grati
fication of the carnal, sinful life, until the physical elements
in us are so fed and strengthened that these absolutely domin
ate the whole life. The good in us may thus become so sub
merged, so buried under the load of sin and worldliness, that
holy, and spiritually beautiful things, not. only do not attract
or appeal to us, but rather excite our ridicule and contempt.
Those of us who think we would like' to redeem the world and
bring all men into the kingdom of God would do well to re-'
member that the way to do this is to make religion and the
things of the spirit so attractive to men that they will desire
and seek them. Nothing will do this so effectually as beauti
ful, loving, helping, unselfish. Christian individual lives." The
trouble with the world, with religion, today is that there are so
few such lives. Those of us who think we are Christians are at
tracted and led away constantly by so many things that build
up in us the unspiritual, that we make no growth, no prograss
in the spiritual lfie. V : ' ' - : ;-. u c
.What condition would our physical bodies be in if we had so
little desire for' food that we supplied this food but once or
twice each week? They would be weak from lack of nourish
ment, if they, were not soon dead. Why should we expect any
different result to our spiritual bodies, or souls, from the same
treatmentt ; ' " i -?vU;.r. u::. v CX'? .. .. .
:If the beauty of the spiritual life does not appeal to us as it
isiiouldthe way ta increase its attraction and to get the spirit
ual elements into, us so that we can assimilate them and grow
in the spirit is to .pray for them. God 's spirit is all about us
and will supply every true desire fpr nis life that our: spirits
may have. : if we" persist in it, the asking will develop into a
habit, as much a part of our lives' as our breath, hus desiring
and seeking "first the kingdom of God and His righteous
ness,", jt is proiiiised that Vail things shall be added unto us."
When you met with great .temptation, r , - ,
. . Did yon think to pray I " ' . '
j... -In His .boundless love and merit -. ; .
, (Did you claim; the Holy Spirit,.; . -
- ' As a shield today T - ,
A New
Telephone Directory
SALEM
Will Go to Press
- Mack 5th .
Please arrange "for any change you may r
desire in present listings or advertising as
soon as possible and not later than March 5th-"
The Pacific Telephone arid .
, Telegraph Company
the amount out to Brother BUI, '
and you can pay him. It you're In
a hurry, there's no use delaying
you v :.;;V..:.:'. - . :
with a sudden: impulse I. held
out my hand to him.
"Will you let me tell you howj
much I appreciate your unusual;
thoughtfulness?" I asked.
His ruddy face took on a brick
red hue, and his honest blue eyes
showed both his pleasure and em
barrassment at my words. But
he gave my hand a hearty shake
as he said simply: -
"That's what I'm here for, Mrs.
Graham." " ' '
... t
"No, She's Gone."
"There are hot many of your
colleagues who" have your view
point," I returned, smiling. "Good
by." V - : ;
- "Good-by," he said heartily.
"Start up your engine. Bill ;
, Brother BUI obeyed,' and it was
the matter of but a minute or two
before he had deposited me at the
door of the Barker house.
i "I'll be ": right here whenever
you're ready," he assured me as I
ran up the steps.
I think Mrs. Barker had been
watching for me. She met me at
the -dining room door as I went in
search of her, and before either of
us could speak the telephone bell
shrilled through the house. '
- "I am sure that is my husband,
Mrs, Barker," I satd in a low voice.
"Will you please tell him that I
have gone? .He will tell you that
he just was talking lo me, bnt say
that I must have telephoned from
somewhere else. 'And when you
have finished I'll be ready for
breakfast." -.
"It's all ready for you," she said
as she started for the telephone,
and I rushed away-without waiting
to hear the result of the telephone
colloquy, although 1 realized, that
Dicky was at the other end of the
telephone from Mrs. Barker's first
words. " "No, she's gonei" -
I knew that Dicky would get ho
satisfaction from her. Indeed. I
guessed that Mrs. Barker was de
lighted to 1th wart him. 4
(To be continued)'
O1
o
o
a
o
o
o
HILLHAM FUEL CO.
0
n
kP era, you wast t r
your full monty'a worts
vktt . yo luy eoal bnt T
ya MtUfied that you io! If
' yon sr ia 4obt try as order
( oar ftifh gTd col that
costs la the end. It ia the
. perfect coal for noma ua.
Also Beet Grade of
. DRY WOOD
Sawed Any Length
Broadway at Hood
rHONB 1S6S '
- : . . :
-1
r- - -
"When your heart was filled with anger
Did you think to pray T ' . k
Did. you plead for grace, my' brother,
That you might forgive: another v' :
AVho had crossed your way , , -
Drastic Cut in Swedish 1
4 Armed Forces Proposed
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 2 8 Drastic
reductions in the personnel of the
Swedish army have been proposed
by the' government in' line with a
general policy of economy. ; While
definite figures have v not -been
made public it is regarded as prob
able that a bill reducing the army
from six to four army corps will
be introduced in parliament some
time during the -coming - session.
This would result in the disap
pearance of a number of historic
regiments, some of them V. more
than' 300 years old. The navy.
under present plans; will not be
affected. -. -.- -
The government plan is to cut
down the number of infantry regi
ments from 30 to 18, and artillery
regiments from six to three. Train
ing for, the infantry would be
decreased from 255 days to 140
each year and for th artillery
and other troops from. 360 to 240.
The plan is based unon the
theory that Sweden's military posi
tion is greatly better now than in
1914, and the fact that Sweden
has no common frontier with Rus
sia. Opponents of the measure,
however, point to the recent un
successful revolt at ,Reval, Es
thonia, as a sign "of danger, .and
it is. expected that warm debates
will result when the aneasurt;
comes up for consideration, ia Pax
liament. . . :. ,;
Awriier &ays.iJlO years tberf
will be no servant-ma ds in Amer-
lea. He talks as if he knew where.1
some are now. , : , ,.; .
Hair clipped off women's heads
is being used to make carpets. Can'
you beat that? ' '
IF Ruptured
Try
I 1115: k I
UJ:
Apply It to Any Rupture,' Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are On the Road. That Has
: , ', Convinced Thousands ' .",
Sent Free to Prove This
1. Aaron ruptured, mtn, weui or child,
thou Id writ at once to W. 8. Rice. 248 D
Main St... Adana. N. Y.. for rreo trial
of hi wonderful atimnlatinff application.
Jnat pot it on the raptor and the mnscln
beria to tichtea; they begia to biad to.
gather ao that' th- open i eg eloeoe aatur
ally aad th need of a aapport or trne or
appliaae ta then 4aa away with. ln't
aeg-lect to aead for tbi fre trial. Evea
if yoar rnptore doenn't bother jon what
i th Bit of wearing aupporta all your
Hfef Whr nf(er thie nuioancet Why
rna thw riik of fangrea and urh den
ser from a email aad innocent little rev
tare, th kind that baa thrown thousands
a th operating tablet A boat of tarn
and women are daily rnanin tmeh rik
iat because their ruptures do not hurt
nor prerent thess from settinr around.
Writ at one for thia fre trial, a it i
certainly a wonderful thine and ha aided
la th ear of rupture that were aa bir
a a men's two fist. . Try and writ at
one, nsing- th coupon below. AdT. .
Fre t or Saptnr
W. B. Rie. Ine,
248D Main 3U Adams, X. T.
Tea may tend m entirely fre a
Sample Treatment of your atimalatinf
applicatloa far Baptur -
Kam.... i ,'i . '. . , .
: Address.- '. I- ..
8tat '. .
"Oh, how prayic'Tjre"'
Prayer, will char
So when Ufa gser
Doa't fcrct to
he weary, "v"7
iht to day
:ad "dreary . '
ZLl.
3X2
PEERLESS BAKERY
' : ' ') 170 N. Conacrcial
- ... i - . .
"Our Regular Prices
' -; of
Bread lV&-lb. loaf 13c; 2 for .. 2Sc
Bread 1 lb. loaf 9c; 3 for .......-.......;. 23c
Cookies, 2 doz, for ...l.. ... :...23c
Butter Horns, :Applo Turnovers, 6 for .i......25c
Cakes all variety : .. 15c up lo Z2z
Doughnuts, Cinamen Twolls, Tea Sticks and
Buns, Dozen - .J.. : ..:...i.J...J:.-.L-.....;.2Cc
Pies .'. ......lCc and 23c
: SPECIAL DURING LENT
' Hot .Cross Buns.: Dozen ..'...-.......:...;..;.. 22"
I l . Milk Bread, French and Kye,;3 loaves ......JZZc
v Wc Serve Ccffcs end 'Lunches. '
' Try Cur Zrzzzzi CztlZIzi I ; '