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a be ge THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931 THE DAILY I MES SERIAL STORY JILTED , An ate widow who wants Nina intimates her st , Ronny, makes once in love. elon promise that she will not see eo just as Helen '| was hard--Helen had never lectured: anybody in her life, and she hated to it, 'Well I'm on my way," sald Jeleh then etuthed to the thing at hand stretched on the da hy a twin on either book davenport sed and ready for Lester's return. She looked like « little girl holding her dolls, The twins were, fortune ately, the most sleepy and placid of babies. Jessica intended to call them Shirley and Beverley. Lester addres. sed them, iherefore, as uy and Curly--Curly hi one hair which curled like a bos 's on hy top of her pink head, and Burly being a! shade the fatter. kind without letting him know. Jethrns visi t her married sister, Jes- is soon to become & Helen meant to begin her lecture, be dusk yin Lester puts In, breathe! ess from the stairs an news, INSALMENT XXVI i "I'm getting the raise, girle!' he sy cried. "Five dollars a week more. was not till the next evening that | ¢o1q (he boss about the babies, of found time to talk over things |course, and he said that I'd need Dester. THey had put Jessica mor money right away. So he yave with the new novel Ethan had | it to me now, instead of waiting till Helen to read on the train, and June." ! Lester finally steadied himself into down in the living room . with [the father of a family, dro} mto ol ue ae hat builder of lighted a cigarette with a fair mites own as a budget. - don't know where it goes," said jtion of nonchalance--that faded at "We started with tragi Jessica's first remark: et--" He 'hauled out a dusty, booklet. with For the on Re Bim two others, d pushed 'them all to Helen, © "put it never seem- make any difference. Jessica she's Aon a baby--" nooded. Jessica was a baby. she always would be. Ana Hel- n the fact, with that clearer facts that associa- with Ethan had given her--Hel- 'own on for petting people Joved had contributed to making a baby. And as soon as it was she was going to have to be stern with Jessica-- she must. "Things were as bad as they well gould be financially. The going of 0 was what had made Jes- sica k down and demand Hel- "She loved that Lester, "and as she said, it was only down And even if Uiey a are Joth in Sirs" I think I'll get dif It was Helen's Br to pounce, and she began rather uncere- moniously. "38s, you can't afford it." "With all this extra money com- ing in? Oh, Helen, don't go and spoil our happy time!" Jessica's liquid brown ve became more liquid, and overflowed Helen looked at Lester fof reinforce ments, and, even more uncertainly, he gave them. 'Darling, we got way behind, and it will be a long time before we catch up. We have to be very economical." "But I am!" s2id Jessica, opuning her eyes wide. "And dinner so near- ly ready, and we were all so happy piano so," said |over the raise--Oh, you're both so hard on me! And look, Lester, this | mie its sister--don't you, pessus lam- ou still have the radio and |mie? Would its papa neglect it just ph," Helen pointed out, feel- | 'canse it came when it wasn't expect- g lke a monster of hardness. Now led? oust up tlie nearest win; 1 at you're paying ou oun Fol ¥ paying which howled, and laughed and held were not so bad as elen fitteer dollars a month to pay on baby just has to have it pretty sings, it to Lester. And in the ensuing ne- - | cessity of calming it-- and its sister, which then and always howled in svmpathy--and the announcement of dinner, which had to be brought in and the livingroom table cleared to receive it. Jessica managed to thwart her family's ideas of telling her about economy. It was not Fo Helen was on the train, dismav at Jessica's parting ovesifs of a basket of fruit. that she remem- bered that no imnression had been made on her sister about finances... (To be continued) BIRMINGHAM AND BROMWICH ALBION MEET IN FINALS | Climax of English Football Season Will Be Reached On April 25 London, England, April 16--The climax of another season of English football will be reached on April 25 when, at Wembley Stadium, the final of the oldest and most historic toot- ball competition in the world--the Association Cup--will be played be- tween Birmingham and West Brom- wich Albion, two teams whose grounds are but a mile or so apart. It is strange that out of 526 clubs who entered the competition that the final should be contested by neigh- bouring teams but, in the long history of the competition which dates back to 1871, there have been three pre- vions occasions when two Birming- ham clubs reached the final. West Bromwich Albion were one of the finalists each time and Astor Villa were their opponents. Birming- ham, however, have never reached a Cup final before. West Bromwich, therefore, are by far the more ex- perienced Cup fighters of the two. Jy their victory over Everton they qualified for their seventh final and it is a coincidence that, for the fourth time out of seven, they will be opposed to neighbours. Record of Bromwich The record of West Bromwich in their previous six finals is as follows: 1886--Blackburn 2, West Bromwich 0, (after a goalless draw in first match.) 1887--Aston Villa 2, West Brom- wich 0, 1888--West Bromwich 2, North End 1. together with the the baby grand would pull "ot it for time H have to borrow on his life in- to manage the hospital bills. had expected to do that, any- thine were prospects of a u could explain to Jessica," is face flushing, "that I| fT Dome in Sltice hours passing near 2 pros- ou know, girls don't under- bout such things, They won't you know--and we do need en nodded, smiling a little to . 'To Lester, Jessica was all the in the world...... Burt her piide a little to come te hig } Jena than an adequate t Jessica's needs came ve more than that saved," she, poor young Lester, whose eyes! fixed on her, doglike, as if she uce a solution Irom the get a very good salary for after Patricia, 308 I've been since last Augus! flushed up angrily. money from a girl," he said. was Cy very stiff and 354 Helen had a long argu- th him, so long that Helen ad to say, "If you don't take STH give it to Jessica, and you hate to take it," alr. "I can't he said, scarlet e Praca 'tml Hewh would cipally elen wo he housework till Jessica went hospital. That would save ' wages for the maid. oo sponsioe. middle-s 2. e, 6 Tes e middle-ag, "who be half-nurse, they would "hope for the raise. sent Lester off to a relleved ffite her nightly etter to Ethan, . rose from it, as always, happy : and thrill hi Preston If Mahomet Went to the Mountain F he took it into his head to return to earth, and if he came to Canada, there is no doubt but that the Frophet would go to Mount Robson. For one thing, is the loftiest and most ic peak in the Canadian Rockies, bir for another, Mount Robson would not likely go to Mahomet. Changes as miraculous as the moving of mountains have come to pass in the world since Mahomet's day, however, and the Prophet would be much impressed by the railwa train--"The Confedera- tion" or "The Continentab Limited" -- which carried him so swiftly and comfortably to his destination. Canada has many wonders, as five and a half million tourists from the United States found out last year. Greater numbers of travellers are learning every summer that one of the them is Mount Robson. This year, the Canadian National Railways have organized several personally con- ducted tours of Canadians discoverin their own country. Two of them will leave Montreal and Toronto in July, under the guidance of such wel i gualified men as C.A. Adams, B.A, sranby, Que., Martin Kerr, B.A., o% Hamilton and A. E. Bryson of Toronto. Beginning with a Great Lakes trip, the tourists will sce ag much of the West as can packed into three weeks. They will cross the prairies, visit the foothills and the Rockies--spending a time in Jasper National Park--and will see Mount Robson; they will from Vancouver to Prince Rupert 5 ) Canadian National steamship alon the placid, fjorded, "Inside Passage, and will turn east, along the Skeena, through the fascinating Ae of totem glen. The first of the tours will leave fontreal on July 10 and Toronto the | London teams are, nevertheless, raves | ly able to combat the more strenuous tactics of the Northern teams and al- though London naturally has more | first-class clubs than any other centre | m the Kingdom the Cun has been won only oun three occasions by a London Club since Blackburn tool: it | (away from the capital in 1883 byl | beating the Old Etonians, who were the first London team to win it, From that timc football began to | prosper in the North of Ingland,| whenBlackburn won it from the Old { Etonians, Birmingham, or Small i He ath, was. a minor club, Everton had just begun to play and the school | masters of Sunderland had formed | f the team which Birmine+m defcat- ed in the semi-final this season. Blackburn's success spurred these | imnor clubs to emulation and the | fight for the best players, which ul- | timately resulted in the professional | system, began. Preston North Ind | were the first club openly to pay | their players, Their action led to] the formation of the Football League id to the beginning of professional | football as it is now played. | PURE MAPLE PRODUCTS One effect already noticeable in | connection with the 1931 maple | products crop is marked improve- ment in the purity and quality of the syrup and sugar coming onto | the 'market. This is attributed {to the provision of tlie new Maple ugar Industry "Act and Regula- tious which came into effect Maren 1. Under its provisions commer- cial manufacturing and packing plants selling their product cuts side the province in which the plant is located require to be reg- istered. In the case of private {owners of sugar bush or orchard, la license is required only in such cases as where the product of the bush is sold outside the province in which It is located, and for this license there is no fee charged. Windsor will Doesn't look as jf get to first base with its moven The finest of Spanish olives in the new "Crackle" glass jars that everyone's talking about. | for' sale of beer by the glass. Even the Sarnia council turned up their | turns out to be a man who keeps on t 'thumbs.--Sarnia Canadian Obser r, | promising--Montreal Herald. Many a promising young man following day; the second will be under way July 24 and 25. 1892---West Bromwich 3, Aston Villa 0. 1895--Aston Villa 1, West Brom- wich 0. 1912---Barnsley 1, West Bromwich 0, (after goalless draw in first match and a half-hour extra time in sec- ond match.) In this season's contests West Bromwich have had the harder task of the two finalists. They had to meet Charlton three times before they could enter the fourth round and to qualify for the semi-final they had to play Wolverhampton Wand- erers--another Birmingham Club-- twice. Against Everton in the semi- final they played a heroic game. 'I hey had already met the Second Division leaders twice during the season and each time they had lost but against Everton, who had scored in every previous cup match this season, the "Throstles" as they are called, not paly Dicvenied Everton from scoring mselves scored the goal which od the match. Their goal may have been a lucky one, it was shot trom long range, but the fact remains that they bottled up Dean, the human colleagues very thoroughly. With their wing-halves marking the Ever- ton wingers they left their backs and ¢entre-half free to watch the ub quitious "Dixie" who was thus frus trated in many of his lightning runs down the field which so often result in goals: These tactics so rattled Ev- goal-scoring machine, and his clever | rton that when chances were offered them they became panicky in their efforts at goal and were guilty of nuch wild shooting. Have Good Defence Although they have never before reached a final Birmingham have a little score to pay West Dromwich. At Small Heath, Birmingham won their way into the semi-final of 1886 when they met West Bromwich and were beaten, Birmingham may have berefited by the misiortunes ot Chel- sca with whom they drew 2-2 at Bir- mingham in the I round. In the replay at Chelsea the London club was unable to field its strongest. side and Birmingham won 3.0. Birming- ham, however, hue «| their met- tle in beating Liverpool "eyiously ind it is a great tril» * to their de- fence that they have conceded only two goals throughout the Cup com- petition, Birmingham, indeed, have one of the most stubborn and deter- mined defences in the country. Their goalkeeper, Hibbs, takes many risks and is unorthodox but he is fullof pluck and resource and even. when his backs are beaten Hibbs faces the | ncoming forwards with coo'n~s and | courage and often robs on single- handed. Birminerham, as the "mys- rv" team of the Cup, will be a very for West | hard nut "| rach London's ill-luck in the Cup com- | petition has become proverbial. Usu- | ally blessed with the luck of the draw Bromwich to Help Canadian Prosperity by Hl Cons "Shredded W heat' Biscuits a day. 'How will you have = your Shredded Wheat this morning?' "Pll have it with hot milk, my dear. It's a bit chilly out doors, and I want something to warm me up. It certainly is great the way you can serve Shredded Wheat as either a hot or cold cereal-- and just as easily either way. Fickle spring can't fool us, can she? And be sure to have some Shredded Wheat yourself because it is what you need to keep strong and healthy in this kind of » weather." SHREDDED 'WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT WW (IR , «ly, reat SALE the food event Toronto has been awatling. For three years A & IP has served the homes of Ontario Studying their needs Anticipating their requirements-- Adjusting itself unhesitatingly to every new demand in quality or service-- Reaching round the world, in many cases, to secure the standard of foed- stuffs that Canadian women desire, CHUCK WING PRIME Building light, airy stores, that are a pleasure to shop in and so different from the old corner grocery Shop of by-gone days. Equipping them with every modern aid for the preservation of food in fresh and inviting condition, Maintaining in these stores the high standard of cleanliness that you em- ploy in your own home. Inculcating an army of A & P service people with ideals that are based on customer-first considerations, Constructing one of the largest food warehouses in Canada to facilitate the Anniversary Meat Specials A&P QUALITY BEEF SHOULDER PORTERHOUSE SUGAR-CURED BACON BREAKFAST PEAMEAL EDILED HAM Finest Quality Sliced OX TONGUE A &P MEAT PIES ROASTS ». 1 Qe 25: ib. 23¢ 1b. 29¢ ALL ONE PRICE BONELESS AND ROLLED Back Sliced ib. 35¢ | Sliced ib. 39¢ 3 for 25¢ Jellied ALL PORK distribution of huge purchases, In all its many and varied activities, A & P endeavors to merit the confidence that has been so generously extended to it by the women of this Province. Anniversary Sale Values command at- tention this week! FISH SPECIALS FRESH HADDIE FRESH STEAKS FRESH CAUGHT Week-end A & P Tea Specials at all A & P Stores. All A & Teas are imported direct from plantations to our Tea Warehouses, hat is why A & I' Teas are low in price and superior in quality. TEA SALE FAMOUS A &. P NECTAR BRANDS Msi» 45 §3e BLENDED 14-LB. PKG, 27c ORANGE ww. 69e PEKOL 14<LB. PKG. 35¢ INDIA 39: HEALTHFUL AND REFRESHING LIFEBUOY 4-2 §e 1%4-LB. PKG. 20c A TYPICAL A & P SOAP VALUE 4 Bars 1 Rye GOLD APPROVED BY LEADING SKIN SPECIALISTS CALAY soar 3c 1Qe 25: BISCUITS 1-LB. PKG. EXPRESSLY PACKED FORA AP SELECTOR 43 ib. 33ec 1-LB, SEALED TIGHT TIN THE COFFEE SUPREME 8 o'Clock The World's Largest Selling Package Coffee 40-0Z. JAR 2 sau Fruits and Vegetables A & P's prices on Fruits and Vegetables show you remarkable savings 2 ORANGE WEEK ORANGES ~ California Seedless hat 2 Doz. 33¢ IR™ 2 Doz. 45¢ : LARGE SIZE Doz. 25¢ BANANAS GOLDEN. Ripe 3 ibs. 21¢ CABBAGE Yin 2 Ibs. 9¢ BEETS 2% 2 Bunches 15¢ GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS 3 for 23¢c GOVERNMENT TESTED SEED VEGETABLE J Pkgs. 25¢ OR FLOWER FILLETS - 1b. 16¢] HALIBUT - 1b. 29c!| 'PICKEREL 2 ibs. 25¢/ SMART CHOICE i TOMATOES +27") PEAS i 31: 28 AYLMER-GOOD FOR THE KIDDIES : JAM rLum 25 AYLMER CHOICE-AT A GREAT SAVING PEACHES 29- PEARS = 2 i 23 BARTLETT PEARS Fy tar 31c AYLMER CHOICE RED PITTED CHERRIES : %: 29- AYLMER CHOICE-IDEAL FOR SALADS PINEAPPLE 23: 37 AYLMER~A, COMBINATION OF THE FINEST FRUITS Fruit Salad + 22- McCORMICK'S BISCUITS A&P Mixture 21s 27 TEA 250 31s. § 1 00 WATERGLASS - Tin llc A & 7 RYE BREAD swediih Sri ARAN ile "These prices good only in Toronto, New Toronto, Mimico, Weston, Mt. Manager--G. Newsome. 29 King St. W.--Grocery Meat Manager--H. F. Ashbury--Phone 2170. WE DELIVER-- EXTRA CHARGE, 15. Oakville, Whitby and Oshawa." 29 Simcoe S.~--~Grocery Manager--F, C. West, Meat Manager--D. Fisher. Phone 2643. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PaciFic TEs Lo. LIMITED OF CANADA