The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A ARTI ' or THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930 te .. FAIR SHOWS PROFIT Ringston.--At a meeting of the of the Kingston Fair As- joclation, an interim report on the 1930 exhibition indicated that the faif his year will show a profit of aboyt $2,600 which will be applied to 'the $4,000 indebtedness. ranh h ! 7 go .. RUNAWAY GIRL FOUND | 'Brockville.--Missing from the me of her brother-in-law and sis- i "in Brockville since Sept. 17, ~ an-Ottawa girl of 15 years, who has been a resident here since mid- summer, hag been located in the Winchester-Chesterville district and Taaaeiurnad by Constable 8. Kirby. "The girl gave as her reafon for running away an aversion , of school, TABLET TO BE UNVEILED " "Prescott.--On Sunday evening, Det. 5, a tablet to the memory of Senator Hon, Dr. J. D. Reid will be unveiled in the Presbyterian Church, Prescott, at the close o the regular service. Rev, Dr, Tay- lor, minister of the church, will of- ficiate, and preach; while the Rev. r. Robert Johnston, of Knbx Chureh, Ottawa, Moderator of the Ottawa Presbytery, will give the address. © PON OF MILK SOURS Peterboro.--A ton: of milk went sour at Campbell's Dairy plant here when the power was shut off .for niore than four hours because of a shoft circuit in the main cable leading from the sub-station. - THREE HURT IN FIRE Trenton.----Thrée 'men were sey- erely scorched whefi a barn, 'the property of Elgin McMaster at Wooler was totally destroyed to- gether with the season's crops, The blaze started from an overheated engine while the silo was being filled. When McMaster, James Mitchel and Albert Sharpe attempt- ed to extinguish the blaze, they were painfully burned, ty of machinery stored on the prem- fses: js a total loss, The loss is artially covered by insurance, ADMITS THEFTS Brockville.--Raymond Carr of this town, who was arrested in Montreal on Aug. 8,while attempt- ing to dispose of diamond and wed- ding rings valued at $3,000 which were stolen from a local jewelry store, pleaded guilty to this as well as two other charges of theft of clothing from dry-cleaning plants, and was sentenced to serve three years on each count, } MOVE WEAVING MILL Peterboro.--The Dominion Wool- ens and Worsteds announced that they planned to move their Auburn Seaving mill from this city to Hes- peler, ! DROWNS IN ST. LAWRENCE ¢ Cornwall --In a vain attempt to . swim to shore from his sinking motorboat, Lawrence Easton, aged 28, of George Street, Massena, N.Y, was drowned in the St. Lawrence River 20 miles west of this city. Three other occupants of the boat were rescued. . BUILDINGS BURNED Kingston --Fire of undetermined origin, but alleged to have started from an exlosion in the barn, com- pletely destroyed the outbuildings and grain. crop of Jack Lindsay, one mile southeast of Oxford Mills. OPEN ORANGE HALL +» Brockville--Lt.-Col. A, W, Gray, | _ Grand Master of Ontario East, was the principal speaker at the open- fng of a new Orange hall at Stitts- ville, ' BUYS McLAREN FARM Perth.--The 600-acre farm on the outskirts of the town of Perth ¢ Bronchitis or | $1.00 box pd Joint a $l. of mapey A ur druggist' RAZ-MAH A quanti- | formerly owned by the late Senator Peter-McLaren, has been sold to E E. Boyce, of Temiskaming, Que. who is a well known breeder of pure-bred Holstein-Friesian cattle. Mr. Boyce will ship 100 head of registered stock to his new farm at Perth, GOES TO TORONTO Smiths Falls,--After 15 months manager of the [Bell Telephone Company at Smiths Falls, C. D, Junkin has been transferred to To- ronto in the service of the same company. " HOUSE BURNED Stirling. -- An old two-story frame house which is situated south of the residence of Mr, Wm. Wal- lace, Front Street west, and along- side of Jno, Preston's residence, was destroyed by fire, The origin is unknown, ' Bobby Jones Attains His Big Ambition Merion Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 29.--On the famous east course of Merion,, where as 1 shock-haired youthful phenomenon of 14 he first appeared in national championship competition, Robert Tyre Jones 'Jr., completed the greatest match of conquest in golf "history. By the one-sided margin of 8 up and 7 to go, Jones yesterday brushed aside 22-year-old Kugene Vanderpool Homans of Englewood, N.J., to win the Upited Stateg ama- teur championship and score his fourth straight national victory for the rear--the 'grand slam" of golf. Easy Victory There are no more golfing worlds left to conquer for this 28- year-old citizen-lawyer of Atlanta. Georgia, who made nis final triumph look so ridiculously easy that the wonder is he hasn't been doing this sort of thing every year since he first began to scale the height, * Bobby's triumph yesterday after a solld week of competition was by far the easiest of any of the quar- tet he scored to sweep everything in sight for the campaign of 1930. It was just a breeze by comparison with the battles he waged earlier to capture the British open, the British amateur and the United States open, There was drama and a surging, rushing, and at the finish an un- controllable crowd of perhaps 15,000 spectators, running wild as they sought to see golfing history made, such as may never be re- corded again. Babe Ruth Hurls Ist. Game in 9 Yrs. Defeats Red Sox| Boston, Mass., Sept. 29.---Out at Fenway Park today 12,000 fans heard the announcer shout the bat tery for the 'New York Yankees, "Ruth. and Bengough", the crowd thought they were being *'kidded." Nine innings later they cheered their heads off for George Herman ("Babe') Ruth, the master home run hitter, who had returned to the pitchers' box and twirled his mates to a 9 to 3 victory over the Red Sox. It was the first full game Ruth had pitched in nine years, hut he had never done better back in the 1916's and 1917's for the old Red Sox before the Yankees took him amd he became the greatest long hitter the game has ver known. Hack Wilson may have grasped this year's home run crown from Ruth, but Hack could not have held a big league team to two scratch hits for the first five innings and not allowed a man to Jeach second until two were out in the sixth as Babe did. first German ghder to land on v.uter recently underwent success- ful tests at Rositten, East Prussia, Russborough House, near Dublin, has been offered by Lady Truton to the 'Irish Free State government, fy x oo | Hard Slabs Soft Slabs Cut to Stove Length and Guaranteed No. 1 Dry KON COAL C0. ne 262 Five Direct Lines OOD For Furnace or Fire Place For Cook Stove or Heater For Kindling or Cooking Galt Terriers, Lose First Game To Leamington Leamington, Sept. 29.--The Galt Terriers received a rude jolt to what last week they considered a walkaway in ilie U.B.A.A. senior semi-finals, when Leamington Car- dinals won Saturday, 5-2. The score does not by any means indi- cate the Leamington squad's super- jority, for, after the second inning, the outcome was never in doubt, and Leamington coasted to an easy win. They played Galt to a stand- still all the way, behind excellent twirling by their 17-year-old moundsman, Havens, and that des- pite the fact that Galt had-several breaks of the game in their favor. Bells Win 10-Inning Struggle To Tie Up Series 'With St. George's Srs. Toronto, Sept, 29.--DBell Tele- phone and St. George's clash again on Tuesday afternoon at the Maple Leaf Stadium, as the former even- ed the series in the 0.B.A.A, cham- pionships by beating the Saints on Saturday in another rousing teén- inning struggle. 6 to 5, before a crowd of 4,000 spectators. The af- fair teemed with tense situations, sparkling fielding and enough lusty clouting to satisfy, the amateurs rattling five wicked drives off the far-away fences, Alec Scott erash- ing the first ball pitched to him against the Roth Eaton sign for a triple, a yun and suit of clothes. The game compared favorably with anything their niore exalted breth- ren are in the habit of producing at the Fleet Street grounds, St. Thomas Intermediates Defeat Varsity Orfuns St. Thomas, Sept. 20--This city's entry "into intermediate series of the O.R.F.U, after an absence of four years augars well, judged by the good showing made by the team candidates against two com- plete squads, candidates for the University of Toronto O.R.F.U, sen- for team, on the Pinafore Park grounds, Saturday afternoon. St Thomas won the game, 8 to I, to the keen 'delight of about 1,500 spectators. The U, of 'T. ssuads alternated in the game, providing a fresh team for each quarter. Several of the St, Thomas substitut- es were not used and two or three St. Thomas scored the only touchdown of the game, and made that as a result of some poor head- work on the part of University players and Schmitt's blocked Vick on the U. of T. 15-yard line. The kick rebounded back off Schmitt, and Winters, St. Thomas 240- pound linesman, lunged for the ball sonding it across the line, Brodie dropped on the ball for the touch which was converted by Harry Med- calf BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE (Final Standing)' Won Lost P.C St. Louis 92 Chicago New York Brooklyn Pittsburg Joston Cincinnati Philadelphia ......52 102 Yesterday's Results St. Louis .. 3 Pittsburg Brooklyn .. 6 Boston Chicago 13 Cincinnati New York ..x7 [Philadelphia X10 innings, . Saturday's' Results Pittsburg ..11 St. Loui, Chicago 13 Cincionati New York , 5 Philadlephia Brooklyn ..8-1 Boston ..... AMERICAN LEAGUE (Final Standing) Won Lost _P.C. 102 52 "6 00 Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Chicago Boston Yesterday's Results Washington 9 Philadelphia . Chicago «10 Detroit New York . 9 Boston St. Louls 11-5 Cleveland , Saturday's Results Detroit ... ¢-5 Chicago Cleveland % St. Louis New York ..10 Philadelphia Washington 8 Boston LITTLE WORLD SERIES w Lost P.C Rochester (1.L.) .. rs ou 2 Loulsville (A.A) .. 1 3 'as9 CANADIAN TITLE SERIES (Final Standing) Won Lost . H] 3 4 Lefthanders will = Likely Oppose in the First Game of Series Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 20.---If the baseball cards can ' be rk aright in advance of a World Series, one departure from Connle Mack's strategy of last year 1s in- dicated. In 1929 Robert Moses Grove, the Athletics' great lefthand. er, did not start a game and was not credited with a victory. . This year. it seems as certain as death and taxes, that the famous "Lefty" will start one or more, i In the series with' the Cubs, (rove was tossed into the breach Lwice as a relief pitcher and each 'ime his work could not have been tmoroved upon, This season Grové hus won 28 wames against five defeats, Harn. shaw, the A's No. 2 pitcher, has heen credited with 22 victorios, so «between them the two aces lave 8 P.C. HT1 429 Toronto -.... Montreal ... |turned tn 50 winning games 4 in Exhibition Game, 8-3 | of the players were not in uniform. | EuzABETH ARDEN Treatment is based on three fundamental steps ' CLEANSING + TONING NOURISHING ar clcansing--with Venetian Cleansing Cream--rids the pores of all impurities which cause blackheads and coarse- & ness. The Toning--with Ardena Skin Tonic and Spe- cial Astringent -- clarifies the skin and firms the con- tours. The Nourishing-- with Orange Skin is0d or the delicate Vielva Cream-- rounds out lines and wrinkles. These three steps, which supply every need of the skin to keep it naturallyclear and lovely, should be a part of your daily care of your skin at home. Elizabeth Arden's Venetian Toilet Preparations art on sale at Jury & Lovell Ltd. King St, KE. Simcoe St. S. hone 28 Phone 68 The Cardinals have no two pits chers who have won 50 games, but Burleigh Grimes, the wanderer on the face of the baseball earth, and "Wild Bill" Hallahan, with 15 cach, have accounted for 30. ! WALLACEBURG AND BRAMPTON DRAW 1ST GAME FINALS Wallaceburg, Sept. 29. Wallace- burg Shells and Brampton Excels- fors will meet on even terms next Saturday on the latter's field in the final championship game of the OA L.A, intermediate geries, fol- lowing a hotly contested game which was played here on Satur- day, and which resulted in a tie score of 2 to 2. The locals, despite their some- what long respite from the game, sprang quite a surprise on their op- ponents, and, while not playing as rood combination as the Excelsiors, due to lack of practice, neverthe- less, held their own to the end, and gave evidence of fine condi- tion Toronto Maple Leafs Capture Canadian Pro Baseball Championship Moutreal, Sept, 29. -- Toronto Maple Leafs captured the Canadian professional baseball championship when they took both games of a donbleheader from the Royals yes- terday at the Stadium, before a crowd of 2,500 that braved the wintry weather, The series was cut short at seven games, the Leafs winning four of these to clinch the series, when both clubs decided to dishand. "Lefty' Classet was hit hard In the first game, while Samuels man- aged to keep the Royals' hits scat- tered, except for one inning, while Ripple and Heigeth hit home runs, the latter with two on base, Pom- orski hurled the nighteap for Mont- real, the Leafs gotting to him in the early Innings for bunched hits Herring hurled steady ball for the Leafs. Hamilton Tigers. Meet Opposition But Win Again, 18-4 Vancouver, B.C., Sept. 20.-- Hamilton Tigers, Dominion cham- piong, and considered one of the best all-round football teams ever turned out in Canada, continued their triumphant tour of the West by defeating the Vancouver Ama- teur Athletic Club twelve, 18 to 4 here on Saturday. It was the fourth straight victory for the touring Beu- gals, The green-clad Vancouverites, however, held Tigers to a closer margin of victory than three beat on Prairie teams, TORONTO HERZLS BEAT HINDOO KOOSH IN FIRST GAME, 6-2 pt Hamilton, two Hindoo best aceonnt, od a 6 to 2 vie of the final nionehip of series at. Sco vreday afiern all deadlock For eight senior Park here on Sat- hreaking a two: the ninth, nin=g, Harry Snider man and Bi , "ace" hurls ers, staged great battle, Herzls went into tfe lead in the second, when they Femisterad twjee, H. Sniderman'siroller, and while Mor. «n~lad hehihd Wand's error, -on M, Snlderman's roller. an while Mor- rison's hit sqared the latter, Harry Sniderman tilllied when he worked a double steal with Morrison. POLICE SEEKING DANGEROUS HAN Threatens Entire District With Ruin--Believed Lunatic Berlin -- The German police are looking for a man, believed to be a lunatic, who has variously threaten- ed to destroy the entire potato har, vest in Saxony by introducing the Colorado beetle, to poison all the wells in the district so as to wipe out all the cattle, and to blow up the houses of prominent Magdeburg industrialists, unless his demands for money are complied with, In his letters to the authorities he had given instructions as to how the money should be sent to him. The authorities were to send a mes- senger to the Post Office to fetch a letter lying there. A detective col lected the letter, which said that the bearer of the money was to catch a certain train, enter a cer- tain compartment, and sit in a cer- tain seat. During the journey he must look out of the window on the right side 'of the compartment for a large "B" which would be marked in a field. As soon as he saw this he had to throw the packet con- taining the money out of the win- dow. The polico followed all the diree- tions and threw out a dummy pac- ket at the spot designated, but, the train was unable to pull up quickly enough for the waiting detectives to spring out and seize the black-mail- er. When they reached the spot they found the packet torn open, but no trace of anybody. In carrying out its duties of main: taining in a state of effective de mareation the 5,500 miles of interna- tional boundary between Canada and the United States, in accordance with the provisions of the Treaty of 1925, the International Boundary Commission, the Canadign section of which functions under the Sur- veys Bureau of the Department of the Interior, has this year a num ber of important operations on hand. These include reopening the vista and repairing the monuments on some fifty miles of the highlands boundary between Quebec and Maine, making surveys for the revision of certain of the boundary maps be tween British Columbia and the state of Washington, and erecting monuments at the point where an important international highway be- tween Kelowna, B.C. and Portland, Oregon, crosses the boundary, It is also intended to locate and mark the boundary in the new Detroit- open for traffic, PENSION TRIBUNAL AND APPEAL COURT ARE. APPOINTED Lt.-Col. Thomas Morrison Named Chairman of New Tribunal Ottawa, Sept. 29--The members of the Pensions Tribunal announced by the. Government on Saturday will probably assemble in, Ottawa very soon to organize for the heavy task which lies before them. Persons in close touch with the pensions work estimate that it will be two or three weeks before this organization work will have been completed. Lieut-Col. Thomas Morrison, V.D,, is the Chair. man of this tribunal, and members have been appointed from each of the Provinges, with the exception of Prince Edward Island. The general plan is that in future applications for pensions will go to the Board of Pension Commissioners in Ottawa as in. the past, The Com- missions, if they decide they can grant the pension, do so. If not, the application will be sent to the ncw Pensions Tribunal. The Pensions Tribunal will have a head office in Ottawa, and regional offices in Mont- real, Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancou- ver, Two or more members of the tri- bunal would form a board, which would travel about cach of the re- gions, ' Board of Advocates A Board of Advocates has also been appointed with Lieut.-Col, C. B. Topp, D.S.0, of Ottawa, as chief. When the Pensions Commissioners refer an application to the tribunal, he wil be notified and will turn it over to one of the advocates to look atter the interests of the veteran. The advocates arc also stationed in the various provinces, Counsel to re- present the Commission and who will be more or less acting in the capacity of Crown Counsel as protectors of the interests of the public have yet to be appointed, Even when the tribunal turns down an application the returned man will still have the right to go to the Pens sions Appeal Board, two members of which have been gppointed. The Chairman will be annbunced at a lat- cr date. Licut.-Col, L. R, La Fleche, D.S.O, Dominion Président of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League, and Colonel L. P. Sherwood, both of Ottawa, arc the members of the Appeal Board, Lieut,-Col. Thomas Morrison, V.D,, of Hamilton, is Chairman of the Pen- sions Tribungdl. The members of the Tribunal 'arc: Nova Scotia, Lieut. Col. Lawrence Howard Mackenzie, DS.O, V.D, Stellarton; New Bruns wick, Lieut.-€ol, Norman "Phillips Macleod, M.C, AD.C, Saint Johu; Quebec, Colonel Joseph Thomas Em- ile Gagnon, O.B.E, Montreal; On. tario, Captain John Irwin Grover, Toronto; Manitoba, Captain Leo Warde, 'Winnipeg: = Saskatchewan, Lieut.-Col, Hugh Edwin Munroe, O, LE, V.D, M.D, Regina: Alberta, Captain. Ewen Cameron Mackenzie, Windsor tunnel before it is fois | Lethbridge; British Columbia, Colon-: el Cyrus Wesley Peck, V.C, D.S.O, . Victoria. Advocates The names of pensions advocates sions Advocate, Lieut.-Col, Charles Berestord Topp, D.S.0., Ottawa. Pensions Advocates: Halifax, Joseph Connolly; Prince Edward Island, Norman Wright Lowther; Saint John Lieut.-Col. George Alex. Gamblin; Montreal, Edward Charles Pagette; Ottawa, John Alexander Magisaac; Toronto, , Harry Bray: London, Lieut.-Col, Edward Grafton. Shan- non; Winnipeg, Albert Henry Yet- man; Regina, Major W. A, Adams: Calgary, Arthur Wakelyn; Vancouv- er, Francis Drewe Pratt, HOME-RUN STANDINGS HOME RUNS YESTERDAY Goslin, Browns, 2; Foxx, Ath- letics, 1; Ott, Giants, 1; Alexan- der, Tigers, 1; Chapman, Yankees, 1; Shoffuer Indians, 1; Thurston, Robins, 1. ' The leaders--Wilson, Cubs, 56: Ruth, Yankees, 49; Gehrig, Yan- kees, 41; Klein, Phillies, 40; Ber- ger, Braves, 38; Hartnett, Cubs, 37; Goslin, Browns, 37; Foxx, Athletics, 87; Simmons, Athletics, 36; Herman, Robins, 35. League totals--National, 592; American, 673. Grand total, 1,565, RUGBY RESULTS EXHIBITION GAMES Uiof T. ....6 Balmy Beach (Intercollegiate) (O.R.F.U.) MAAA. ...9% CNBR. (Big Four (Q.R.J.U.) MeGill Westward (Intercollegiate) (Q.R.1.U.) Hamilton ..16 Camp Borden (Q.R.F.U.) Hamilton V. 18 Pt. Colborne J. Sarpia Tmperifl 8 Western U. Hamilton T. 18 Vancouver A. Et. Thomas U.of T. Ints, .....8 '* 'Orfuns" CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Sept, 27---Open commfit- ments-- November eggs, 1,280; De- cember eggs, 29; Nevember hutter, 1,686; December butter, 173. Chicago spot market--Butter, ex- trae, 38c; standards, tone steady, New York spot market --Butter, ovtras 3915¢; no tone eggs, firsty, 235 to 24} ¢; tone steady to firm. alc; CRAIN AT TOKONTO Grefn dealers at Toronto quoting the following grain in carlots, Manitoba Wheat ~No. 1 North- erin, 76% ec; No. 2 Northern Tie; No. 3 Northern, 72v:¢; No. 4 North. ern, 69%c; No.-6 Northern, 57¢: per bushel. Price on tracks le higher than hushel. Price on tracks 1¢ higher than above. Manitoba Oats--No.. 1 feed, F31%e; No. 2 feed, 284 per bushel (c.f. Goderich anid Bay ports), Argentina Corn--82¢ (c.f. Port Colborne). Millfeed (delivered Montreal, freights, bags included): Bran, per ton, $22.25: shorts, per tom, $23. 26: middlings, per ton, $30.25. Manitoba Flour--First patents, in jute, $5.90, Toronto; seconds, patents, in jute, $5.20. Ontario Grain--Wheat, 78¢: oats 28c; barley, 35e; rye, 50c; buck- wheat, nominal. WORKLESS YOUTH COMMITS SUICIDE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Sept, 29-- Missing a week from the home of his brother, the body of Andrew Hamilton, 22, was found in shallow water of the Credit River, Saturday. A rope attach- [to to a heavy boplder was found around his neck which led police to investigate theories of foul play but when - identification was estab- lished Hamilton's brother showed police a note left by the vouth stat ing he intended committing suicide because he could not find employ- ment, are prices for Mexico's extensive highway con- struction program was carried on | through 'the rainy season this year. In the first five months of this vear Igvpt exported nearly $65,000,- 000 worth of cotton. | Rights to have a telephone in one's home or place of business in Japan are being sold to cover delinquent taxes. Thin Sickly Child Backward in School Help the pale, puny, delicate youngster whp hasn't enough en- orgy to go out and play like other children, It is your solemn duty, mother, to give your boys and girls the flesh - adding, energy - creating, strength-building benefit of Me- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets-- you can't start too soon. Children love these sugar coated tablets and you yourself won't be able to praise them enough once vour kiddies grow well and strong' again----once they start to add good solid flesh--nervousness disappears. ~their happy laughter, sunny dis- positions and healthy little bodies will warm your heart. 60 tablets, 60 cents at Jury & Lovell Ltd, T. B. Mitchell, W, H. Karn, or any drugstore. No More Piles HEM-ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, is guaranteed to banish any form ef Pile misery. It gives quick action: even in old, stubborn cases, HEM-ROID suc- ceeds because it heals and strength- ens the affocted parts and removes 'blood congestion in the lower howel --the cause of piles. Only an in- ternal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cutfing fail. Jury & Lovell Ltd., and druggists every- where sell HEM-ROID with guaran- tee that it cost you nothing if it doesn't end all Pile agony, appointed are as follows: Chicf Pen- | I i NOTHER DE LUXE CAR--a trim roadster with sport lines --has just been announced by the Ford Moter Company of Canada, iLimited, as an addition to the 'group of de luxe body types which now includes a phaeton, a sedan and a coupe. The de luxe roadster, like the other de luxe body types, is mech- anically identical with the standard Ford gars. It is distinguished, how- ever, by its low rakish lines, high sides, low seat and decided sport treatment throughout. In quality, equipment and appearance ft i yosierned closely after the de luxe This Smart New Open Car is Added to DeLuxe Ford Line. The wide seat in which occupant sit well down in the car, is uphol- stered in genuine tan leather. The! top is of tan rubber-interlined ma- terial like that used in the cabri- olet and is easily folded up or: down. There is a rumble seat, of ample proportions, finished in ar- tificial leather. Other features of the car are a shatterless Jase windshield and windshield wings, trunk rack, fend. er well with spare tire on the drive er's side, chrome plated windshield wiper of the vacuum type apd rust- less steel cowl lamps. The de luxe roadster may be obtained in any one of a number of color combine ations, | - Imported direct from Holland and passed by the gov- ernment inspector of the Dept. of Agriculture. HYACINTHS NARCISSUS PAPERWHITES CROCUS TULIPS EARLY DARWIN BREEDER These are all quality bulbs and are priced as reasonably as is consistent with quality. Hogg & Lytle Limited 54 CHURCH STREET PHONE 203 Until Thursday, Oct. 12 this cepted as a coupon with a advertisement will be ace cash value of 10c on any purchase of bulbs amounting to 50c¢ or niore. Only one to a customer. rs) CS SY NS NS YS STE SS i We Sar Ye 3 BR i -------- IN LOWERING PRICES OF QUALITY FOODS Thousands of women buy all their foods at A & P, for they know that A&Pis savings. the first to offer them . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Specials A & P ENCORE Bread Full 24 oz. Loaf 8° (Machine Wrapped and Sealed) QUICK SUDS THAT LAST Chipso Large Pkg. hl 2Pkgs.35¢ | BURFORD STANDARD PEA No. 5 Sieve uw: 23° BEST QUALITY Sirloin Steak wv. 27° Porterhouse or Wing, Ib. ........32¢ FRESH COUNTRY STYLE Sausage b. 15¢ FRESHLY Minced Steak 2 lbs. 25¢ FRESH PORK LIVER, Sliced, Ib. ....9% FRESH Pork Bpareribs 2 lbs. 35¢ te Atlantic & Pacific LIMITED OF CANADA