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2+ The W. J. Brown family, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931 EE ------ OUI YS. "APRIL MEETING udy of Life and Mission 'Work in Korea Theme ¢ . of Meeting (Mrs. T. C. Brown, Correspondent) © Brougham, April 27--The April ng of the W.M.S. was held at home of Mrs. Winton White Thursday afternoon A large ber being present, Mrs. John illips, president, presiding. She assisted in the opening devo- exercises by Mesdames pston and Malcolm, Mrs, orge Philip, Temperance secre- , contributed an article on that .. Roll call was answered by roings from the Bible. The rogram for the afternoon wah in rge of Group C, subject, 'Ko- { ea," Mrs. John Miller being lead- ™ for the program, called on Mrs. ' Holtby for prayer. Mrs. Miller 'and Miss Bate contributed good jpers. Mrs. John Phillips and rs. A. Malcolm readings . The ~ Session closed by singing of hymn, Mrs. Harvey at the plano and pray- Tr by the leader. Mrs. Barclay, surer, reported our finances gfactory. Mrs. White and daughters served a delicious tea to all present, bringing to a .close fine meeting. Mrs. Joe Mitchell has been con- fined to bed for several weeks. Her "driends are hoping she may soon _ Tecover. "Mr. Grant Malcolm of Galt, 'spent Sunday with his people here. Recent visitors with Mrs. George Philip and Miss Brodie, were their brother R. Brodie and Mrs Bro- die and family, of Toronto. Mr. "and Mrs. Marshall Young of To- sronto and Mr. and Mrs. Milroy of Cedar Grove. we Mr, and Mre. Harry Jermyn and Shirley spent Sunday with T. and Mrs. Brown. C. of 'Toronto spent Sunday with their "people Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Perryman t.were Toronto visitors on Friday. 4 \z Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gay took © + Russel to the general hospital on : Friday for treatments which his © friends hope may be beneficidl, = The rain over the week-end will do untold good as farmers are Dractically done seeding and wells are still suffering from the long dry weather, +. Mr. William Norton, while visit- ing his son Thomas here, had the "misfortune to fall down a stair . in the stable and dislocate his shoulder. Mrs. Norton Sr., was al- #80 ill, which was unfortunate, 'Our Young People's choir are 'meeting with general favor. The C.G.IT. of Claremont Unit- #d Church will take entire charge of the service here next Sunday 'afternoon. Our young people to "reciprocate at some future date, in Claremont. . : The workers on the new Gerow | service station are making good . 7 progress, . % "Miss Kathleen McKinnon "holidaying with her father McKinnon and Neil. HAMPTON NEWS (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, April 27.--Sunday ser- vices were not largely attended, ow- ing to the incessent weather, and kness in the neighborhood. C. W. uch favored with a vocal solo at fe evening service, singing "I come "to the Garden Alone." ~ 'L. Reeve is under the doctor's re suffering from inflamatory Theumatism. Mr. A. Trenouth suffered a slight ~ stroke recently. © Mr. Wm, Cole and son, Frank, Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Cole. '~ Mrs. W. M. Horn and son, Wal- i lace, motored to Buffalo on Sunday "to visit Mr. and Mrs, Milton Avery 'for a few days. . Fred Billett, Toronto, spent Sun- day at home. "We are glad to report W. G. "Dojdge. who has been confined to bed with la grippe, the last week ch better. "** Mrs. Milton Slemon who has heen at tke home of her mother, Mrs. is Dr. nian snd Dua Coun » Mrs. Thomas Pascoe on Tuesday, April 14, with a goodly number pre- sent. Miss L. Reeve, president was in the chair. The singing of a hymn opened the meeting followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison, Mrs. Jas. Burng had charge of the devotional period, and read a chapter in Luke also the second chapter of Solomon from which she chose her topic on *"joyousness." Mrs. Clatworthy reported a bal- .lance of $25.51 in the treasury. Mrs. Roy Knox had charge of the pro- gram and opened with singing a hymn. Mrs. W. W. Horn gave a reading on 'Youth and the L.C.A." A plano solo was given by Mrs. C. J. Kerslake. Miss Lulu Reynolds gave an interesting talk on "Moral Education," which was the theme of the meeting, The closing hymn was. sung and the meeting closed with the mizpah benediction. Next meeting will be the election of of- ficers, and will be held in the Suns day School room of the church on Tuesday, May 12th, Dr. Ferguson, of Enniskillen, is expected to ad- dress the meeting on 'Health and Heredity." He was unable to ad- dress the rtheeting in February on account of his professional duties. We are sorry to report Mrs. J. L. Johns in a very low state of health. Mrs. Georgina Niddery has re- sumed her duties at the home of Mr. Gay Courtice after apending a few days at her home here. ty News Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkinson and babe, Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Horn. Mrs. Thompson, Toronto, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. A. Hogarth, who is very ill with pneumonia. » EB, Reynolds visited Scarboro relatives recently. The steady rain, which fell on Saturday and Sunday, was a wel- come on and has made the trees, shrubs and grass take om quite a different appearance. The thermo- meter dropped several degrees on Sunday night when we had snow accompanied with high winds. How. ever, Old Sol put in his appearance on Monday morning and warmer weather 'is hoped for to assist the early planting that has been done. Laverne Clemens fourth vice-pre- sident, conducted the Young Peo- ple's League meeting on Friday night. There was quite a number present who enjoyed the address by Mr. Wagar, of Bowmanville High School staff. Elfas Greenaway read the Bible lesson, and Helen Knex favored with a vocal solo accom- panied by her sister, Jessie. The singing of a hymn and the mizpah benediction, concluded a very pro- fitably spent evening. Mrs. P. Avery who has heen un- der the doctor's care, is somewhat improved in health. Mrs. B. Ferguson and Ruth, have been among those who have suffer- ed from la grippe. SCHOOL CADETS by Capt. Isbester, Kings- ton, Inspecting Officer given their annual inspection at the school grounds yesterday af- ternoon and despite the inclement weather and cold winds a large number witnessed the event, Cap- tain M, Isbester, of Kingston was the inspecting officer and he ex- pressed himself as pleased with the turnout this year. Never have the boys looked as smart as they did yesterday, all their clothes nicely pressed and shoes shined. Captain Isbester at the conclu- sion of the parade stated that the local cadets had improved wonder- fully during the past year. He was more than pleased with this, he stated, and it reflected great credit: on the instructors, R Mec- Leod and F. C. Conley, Captain Ross Williams deserves special mention for his part in the par- ade. He also captained the corps last year but his work this year was exceptional and it earned for him the praise of the inspecting officer. Captain Isbester also had a good word for the drummers who- although young, did their part ex- cellently. No. 2 platoon command- ed the prize for the smartest hoy Carl Raby as sergeant, won the prize for the smartest platoon. on parade, while Boyd Slemon, com- mandiag. No. 3 platoon was award- ed the priez for the smartest boy on parade. The officers of the corps this year are as follows: Captain, Ross Williams; Company Sergeant, Gordon Campbell; No. 1 platoon, Douglas Fortier, com- mander, Clarence Garton, ville, commander, Carl Raby serg- eant; 'No. 3 platoon, Boyd Slemon commander; No. 4 platoon, Boh Clarke, commander, Douglas Pres- ton, sergeant. Captain Isbester in his address asked the Public School Roard to grant the cadets a half holiday on May 29th, on which date the High School and Boys" Training School Cadets would have their annual inspection. T A. Dustan on behalf of the school board, pro- mised that they should lave a holiday on this date. Also as a reward for their fine turnout the ina Johns, for several months. much fmproved in health. Hampton W.C.T.U. held its Board had agreed to donate two regulation size footballs to the boys as a. recognition of their great improvement. The inspec- lle Public School Corps Praised) The Public School Cadets were | serg- | eant; No. 2 platoon, Freeman Coll- | tion closed with three cheers for Captain Ishester and The King. AY.P.A, PLANS TO VISIT PORT HOPE Illustrated Talk on Norway ! and Iceland Given by Mrs. E. S. Senkler The regular meeting of the An- glican Young People's Association of St. John's Church was held in St. Paul's lecture room last even- ing. The president, Miss Jane Mason, presided, and opened the meeting with hymn and prayer. After a short business session Mrs, E. S. Senkler gave a very fine 1l- lustrated talk on a trip she took eight years ago to Iceland and Norway. It was very instructive and was much appreciated by the large number present. Arrangements were completed for a visit to Port Hope on Mon- day next when the association will be represented by thirty members | Arrangements were also made for a corporate communion of the members on Sunday, May 10th and a A.Y.P.A, service at the 11 a.m. service the same day. The of the association with some read- ing the lessons, some the prayers and one with the reading of the sermon, Every member was urg- ed to attend these services. Two new members were received into the association. GEORGE W. JAMES NEW PRESIDENT OFROTARY CLUB Elected at Friday's Meeting George W. James was Friday evening elected by the directors of the Rotary Club to be their presi- dent for 1931. His supporting of- ficers for the year will be vice- president, E, H, Brown, 1930 pre- sident; secretary, L. W. Dippell, principal of the Bowmanville High School; assistant secretary, D. R, Morrison; treasurer, F, O. Mcll- veen; sergeant at arms, Fred Cry- derman. The final ballots were "SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY STORE OPEN ALL DAY The last Wednesday that the store will be open all day, until after the Summer sea- son. See our window display of Remnant s of Fabrics, Smart Hats and special values in curtain materials. On sale Wednesday at extra low prices. Wednesday, 1 their home, Curtain nets Curtain Materials Values 39¢ and 49¢ Such a bargain and at the right time for those who are Spring cleaning signs. Marquisettes with coin spot with .-& touch of color that gives a very pretty effect. Width 36 inches. 'Wednesday only yd. ........ 9c yd. five yards, with neat de- 19¢ Remnants Half the Regular Price Short lengths, ranging from one to Wool and Curtain materials, that yon will find very useful and save dollars by taking advantage of this wonder. ful opportunity. On Wednesday REMNANTS AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICE No Phone Orders Please To Clear at including cotton. Silk, Clearance of Stylish Hats 89c Smart styles--new shapes--close fitting, off the face and some with brims. Black and colors. 45 hats only in this lot. Values to $2.95. Clearing Wednesday .............................ovvveersnrriiirns . 89¢c 'W. A. DEWLAND LIMITED Simcoe Street North service will be taken by members | taken for directors at the noon luncheon Friday, and the new offi- cers were elected at their first meeting Friday night. They do not take office, however, until July 1st. The new president is the editor of the Canadian Statesman, and is a charter member of the club. He has been on the Board of Di-. rectors for some years. The vice- president is 'the C.N.R. freight agent here and while the new sec- retary is somewhat a newcomer to the town, being made principal of the High School about two years ago. The assistant secretary has been for some time the pianist of the club and is one of the club's most popular members. He is in charge of the Laboratory at the Goodyear Plant. ! The new treasurer is also a re- cent member of tht club, having joined about two years ago when he became the local manager of the Bank of Montreal. The serg- eant-at-arms, Mr. Fred Cryderman, is one of the most popular men about town, He is a member of the firm of Couch, Johnston and Cryderman, but is connected now with the Bowmanville Foundry. All the new officers and indeed all the new direcotrs are hard work- ers and the club should see during the next year one of its most suc- cessful since its inception. The directors of the club for the year are Geo. Chase, manager of the local plant of the Hydro Electric Power Commission; Alan Campbell, president of the Can- adjan Radiant Company and police magistrate; Dr. J. C. Devitt, a member of the High School Board and superintendent of Trinity United Church Sunday School; Fred C. Hoar, superintendent of No. 10 district of Royal Arch Ma- sons and a prominent local orch- ardist; I. G. Hefkey, manager ot the local branch of the Royal Bank of Canada; Geo. W. James, editor of the Canadian Statesman and president of the club; F. C. Vanstone, a member of the High School Board and proprietor of Vanstone's Flour Mills. SUICIDE VERDICT BROUGHT BY JURY Inquest Completed Into the Death of Miss Melinda Potter by Drowning A verdict of suicide while of un- sound mind was brought in by a jury empannelled Friday night to enquire into the circumstances of the death of Miss Melinda Potter whose body was found drowned below the dam on Vanstone's Creek on April 17th, The jury took a very short time to come to their decision. The first witness was Chief of Po- lice Sydney Venton who told of re- ceiving a call from Mr. Lawrence Woods who had first seen the body. The body, he stated, lay in about ten feet of water and was lodged against a stone. As far as he could sce she was properly dressed and uninjured. Di. C, W, Slemon who made a post mortem examination stated that death was due to drowning. There were no signs on the body of foul play but only a couple of bruises on the legs where she might have fallen against a stone as she walked into the creek. Dr. Slemon also gave evi- dence as to the mentality of the de- | ceased. He had treated her a year | ago he said, and had known her since she was a child: She often had fits of despondency and she was finally | sent to the Ontario Hospital at Whit- {Dyv. On her return from this place she was thought to be normal. She later went to work at Long Branch and it was on her return from here | two weeks ago that she again became despondent, William Potter, her uncle, stated that she had threatened on many occasions to take her life. She would go for days without speak- ing to anybody and when she did | Officers for Next Year Were | speak she remarked that she might | | as well do away with herself as no | | one cared for her, { { On the night of the tragedy she | { had left the home of her uncle with- | out saying a word to anyone. They | believed she had gone to the thea- tre and it was not until after ten o'- clock when she failed to come home that something was thought amiss. | At midnight her uncle reported her disappearance to the police and next morning when Lawrence Woodfi an employee of the Vanstone Mill was going to work he saw her body in the water. ! Coroner V. H. Storey and Crown | Attorney F. C. , of Cobourg, in | than one of. suicide while of unsound mind. The jury brought in the ver- | dict shortly after nine o'clock, The members of the jury were R. J. { Thompson, foreman, A. Cole, W. C.! Ives, R. Bird, S. Leggett, E. Super ) 20Y Roy Jones, and Roy Hopper. BARNEY OLDFIELD WELCOMED HERE (Continued from page 1) t keen, steadiness of his glance which told of nerves of iron and that pow- er to act in split seconds that en- abled him to engage for years in one of the most dangerous of games. | "Yes, J've been in a good many | accidents," he admitted last night, | "but f never was seriously hurt. 1! was often in the hospital but never | for, more than ten days at a time." | Mr. Oldfield, whose home is now | Beverley Hills, near Hollywood, ie cily which flaunts the costly ex- avagance of moticn pieture stars, ftated that he liked the Essex be- | (cause he was a firm believer 1n cheap transportation. { 'For performance agd comfort it | is every bit as good as the more ex. | pensive car," he said. "It will go as | fast as the highways will allow and | las fast as anyone cares to drive," World Travelling Fast | Bb This man, who won worldwide | ame for his speed on race-tracks, Lintured the opinion that the old iz1d has been travelling too fast. We have been going too fast and too extravagantly. That is the 1 for the present depression. wag a time when everyone | TIME TABLE wanted to own a bigger car than his neighbor but I believe that the era of cheap transportation has ar- rived." Mr. Oldfield has been touring On- tario with Mr. Gall and expects to return this week to Buffalo where he left his Essex car, which could not be brought into Canada on ac- count of the advertising printed on its sides. After visiting Pittsburgh and New York he will return to his home in Beverley Hills. DUMBELLS HERE THIS EVENING FOR MIDNIGHT SHOW Old Favorites Appearing in Captain Plunkett's New- est Musical Revue When the Dumbells return to this city tonight at 11 p.m. at the Regent for a midnight matinee un- der the auspices of the Canadian Legion, they will present, for the first time here, their latest and most successful musical revue, "Happy Days" which since its ini- tial presentation last September has toured from coast to coast, playing to capacity houses and in- variably charming and delighting its auditors to a degree attained by none of their previous presen- tations. "Happy Days," it would appear, is the last word in Dumbells' re- vines. It is described as a de- lightful blending of the new and the old. Not new stars for old, but new stars in addition to the old, for Captain Plunkett has not made the mistake of eliminating such old favorites as his brother Al, "Red" Newman, Pat, Rafferty, Cameron Geddes, Charlie Jeeves, et al. They are all there preserv- ing that overseas spirit of com- radrie that has permeated all of the Dumbell's presentations. It is they who provide that undeni- able touch of authority and auth- enticity to the various war-time songs and sketches, which still form the axis around which their colorful revue revolves. | | WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES Week Day Schedule (Effective on and after April 13th, 1931) (Daylight Saving Time) ; Ho West Leave Arrive Arrive Whitby Hospital 7.20 am, 8.20 a.m, 9.05 a.m, 10.00 a.m 11.35 am; 12.10 p.m. 1.45 p.m. 3.15 p.m. 5.15 p.m. 6.15 p.m. 7.45 p.m, 10.00 p.m, 11,30 p.m. 12.00 a.m. Times marked * are Whitby Hospital. 2.13 pm. 6.45 p.m. Going East . Leave Leave Leave Arrive Hospital © Whitby Osbawa Bowmanville 6.30 a.m 6.50 a.m, 7.30 a.m. 7.50 8.30 a.m, Ar. 8, m, 9.10 a.m, 9.25 a.m, 10.45 a.m. 11.00 a.m, Ly. 12.05 p.m, 1.30 p.m. 1.45 p.m, . 2.45 p.m. Ar, 3.00 p.m, Lv. 4.10 p.m, 4.45 p.m. 5.05 p.m. 5.45 p.m, 6.05 p.m, 7.30 p.m 7.45 p.m, . 815 p.m Ar, 830 pm, Lv. 9.05 p.m. 11.00 p.m. 7.15 pan, 10.30 p.m. 10.45 p.m. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Arrive Whitby Leave Oshawa Leave Bowmanville 9.45 am, 11.45 a.m 2.45 p.m. 4.45 pm, 9.30 a.m. 11.30 a.m. 2.30 p.m, 4.30 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 6.45 p.m. 8.00 pom. 815 p.m, 10,30 p.m, 10.45 p.m. Going East Leave Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville 10.45 a.m, 12.45 p.m, 9.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 2.00 p.m, 4.00 p.m. 6.00 p.m, 7.30 pom, 10.00 p.m, Leave Whitby 10.00 a.m. 12.00 p.m, 2.45 p.m. 4.45 p.m, 6.45 p.m. 8.15 p.m, 10.45 p.m. | Special Busses for Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 412 or 346 Oshawe Waiting Room, 10 Prince Street Phone 2283 10.15 a.m, 12,15 p.m, GRAY COACH LINES Effective April 26th, (Eastern Standard Time) Leave Oshawa AM. P.M. a 5.45 a 6.30 7.30 8,30 9.30 10.30 11,30 PM, 12.30 1 OP NRnaw ERE B8Eed L "Oem o? i a | S - = --t BelkBunl te: Eessserey [5 Ss 30 a-Daily except Sunday. b--Saturday, Sundays and Holidays only. d--=Sunday only, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 26th (Standard Time) 9.12 a.m, 9.39 a.m. 2.08 p.m. 5.41 p.m, 9.23 p.m. 11.08 p.m. 11.46 p.m. Daily, except Sunday. Daily. Daily, except Sunday. Daily, except Saturday, Daily. Daily. Westbound . Daily, except Sunday. Daily, Prva HEE of a a a. am, a Pp. Pp. .m. Daily. p.m. Daily, except Sunddy, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS Effective April 26th (Standard Time) Eastbound 9.29 a.m. Daily. 2.28 p.m. Trenton Local Daily, ex. Sun. | x4.19 p.m. Daily, 11.10 p.m. Daily, 2% am, Daily. x For Ottawa, Montreal and East only. " Westbound ? 5.28 a.m. Daily. 6.29 a.m. Daily. Daily, * except Sunday m8.24 p.m, Daily, ae "nase au Toronto and West Only, o\ Most notable among the new- comers is the dainty little comed- fenne, Audre Carline, who so cap- tivated the critics of Montreal and Toronto when she appeared in the title role of the big Christmas pan- tomine, 'Sinbad, The Sailor," dur- ing the last holiday season. Miss Carline is a "find." The most charming singer, dancer and com- edienne who has ever appeared as principal "boy" in English extra- vaganza, according to the leading critics. © Her talent is not confin- ed to novis parts, however, for she is an accomplished ballet dan- cor and leads the gpectacular "Forget-Me-Not" hallet in "Happy Days," assisted by the prettiest and most versatile group of Can- adian dancing girls that ever graced a stage. This dancing chorus, which was also featured in "Sinbad," is the talk of all Can- ada. { "Happy Days" has given {he Dumbells a new lease of life, and it more than makes up for the rather disappointing impression created a year ago, when a com- plete reorganization was made ne- | cessary, FGRAN RACKET 1S INGENIOUS Three Prominent Boston Men Swindled by False Messages | Boston, Mass., April 28--The fake cablegram racket responsible for swindling three prominent Boston men of some $3,000 while they were abroad last May reappeared here re- cently when two false messages were delivered to the secretaries of a well- known Boston lawyer now in Paris and a prominent manufacturer who was enroute home from Havana. A long distance telephone call from the manufacturer at New York was answered by his secretary as she was about to go to the bank and draw $1150 as requested in the cablegram. During the conversation she learned her employer had sent no such mes- sage. The police were immediately notified but the gang involved made a get-away. The racket is so ingenious that one of the telegraph companies here is- sued a warning to the public. An official explained the method of op- eration, as follows: "The gang gets track of well-to-do business and professional men who are abroad, through the lists of the steamship companies. Then they call up the office of a likely victim and ask for his secretary's name so they can communicate on a business mat- ter in the absence of her principal. "The gang then fakes a cablegram to the secretary, signed with the name of the victim who is abroad, telling the secretary of a shipment which she is to accept and pay for upon delivery, and keep the transac- tion confidential until the boss re- turns to explain it. "Usually *he faked cable is followed by a telephone call from one of the gang, telling the victim's secretary to meet him at a certain place to come plete the transaction in accordance with the faked cablegram. When the money is paid over, a bundle or case or whatever is mentioned in the mes- sage is delivered to the secretary to have taken to the victim's office Needless to say, this bundle contains THE P ONE NEXT P.O. SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday This |Week. You get the benefit of thid great sale for Penslar will prove to you how really good value the Penslar products are. Bring a friend and share the saving. KARN'S DRUG STORE lc PHONE 78 ] DEADLIEST POISON FOUND IN AFRICA { Cape Town, South Africa, Apfil 27.~--The deadliest poison known! to science has been discovered by Dr. H. H. Green, of the Onderstepoort Laboratory, according to the' Pre- toria correspondent of the Hertzog Government organ, Die Burger. It is stated that one drop of the poison which has been found in a bulbous herb growing in the Transvaal, is sufficient to kill 10,000 adults, the odor alone being enough to cause death, As it is claimed to be the only known poison leaving no trace in the body of the 'victim, the Gov- ernment has decided to keep secret the process of manufacture. Known as Adenia, the poison is 5,000 times deadlier than strychine. Its discovery arouse through a gang of white railway workers tasting the bulbs to quence their thirst. One who swallowed the juice died, all the rest were taken violently ill. Two™ Africans who cut up bulbs under Dr. Gréen's instruction were overs come by the smell of the leaves and their lives were saved with difficul~ ty. A solder stronger than the met- als it will join, has been develop+ ed by a scientist in Pittsburgh, Pa. It has been proved that the solder joins aluminum and other "white" metals, more firmly than a single, whole piece. The Patent Office in Washing< ton, D.C., has issued a patent for a new model airplane which, it is said, will eliminate the possibili« ties of nose divse. It has an extra propellor for weight carrying and ° two stabilizers. $5.00 3.00 Your Lawn Needs FERTILIZER Sacco 100 Ibs. 50 lbs. 25 lbs. 10 lbs. 1.75 .85 $6.50 3.75 Wedo 100 Ibs. 50 lbs. 25 lbs. 10 lbs, 2.00 .95 1001bs. 50 Ibs. $35.00 18.50 "Rennie Lawn Seed 251bs. 10 1bs. 10.00 4.25 Cleve Fox Hardware nothing of value." | A « i ann Extra Special--For af | TTT TT LT uu Ii AL' hil This Week-End . Made in Ontario, Finest Creamery CHEESE Zippy, Tangy, AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP2 MEATY PORK BACK SPARERIBS ™ CHOICE FRESH CUT VEAL CuTLETS LOIN § o THE GREAT AT y ORANGES scien 2 ie: EAL CHOPS™ LIFORNIA SEEDLESS Mild New bn. 1 He Old 1n.25¢ 23: 12 29 22 i 2 or Bottle These Prices Good at all A & P Stores p TIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. LIMITED, OF CANADA