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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 | DIST. GOVERNOR VISITS ROTARY Governor Willox of Niag- ara Falls Congratulates the Local Club District Governor of the 27th District of Rotary International, Charles E. Willox paid his offi- cial visit to the Bowmanville Ro- tary Club on Friday at noon. Gov- * ernor Willox arrived in town in the morning and hc was closeted with the directors of the club and its future plans for more than an hour, Governor Willox was guest of the club at luncheon at the Bai- moral Hotel at noon and he de- livered a wonderful address oon Reutary, past, present and future He highly congratulated the Bow- manville Club on its splendid record of activities among the crippled, its fine attendance rec- ord and the splendid type of men in the club. He particularly stressed part the club had played uv 'he erection of buildings at the Boys' Training School. After lunch he wes the guest of Dr. G. E Rea- man at the school where he made a tour of inspection being greht- ly interested and much enthused with what he saw, He left lat er in the afternoon for Port Hops for his official visit to tha! cluh. RAIN STORM DI MUCH GOOD HERE ¥armers Will Now Be Able to Continue Fall Work A tremendolus amount of good and very little harm will be experi- enced through the severe electrical and rain storm that visited Bow- manville before midnight last night. For about 15 minutes the rain came down in torrents and the streets were flooded and the- storm sewers overtaxed | In places where the new gas lines had been laid the ditches subsided and considerable work is being done today filling in the holes caused by the rain, Despite the severity of the storm no damage was reported to property and the town lighting system was not inter- fered with in any way. The rain came as a Godsend to the farmers of the surrounding country who have been patiently awaiting a good rainstorm to al- low them to proceed with their fall plowing. The ground has been bak- ed so hard during the last few weeks that plowing, while able to be done, made extremely heavy work. The rain yesterday was also the cause of several minor accidents when cars skidded on the greasy highway and took to the ditch, The garages did a steady business with this kind of thing during the day for despite the unfavorable weather of the week-end traffic on the high- way was quite heavy, Apparently with the return to Standard Time Too Late to Classify TO THOSE INTERESTED IN guitar lessons, Mr. Chas, A. Har- ris, of the Harris School of Music, Toronto, will be at Wilson & Lee Music Store, 71 Simcoe St. North, Wednesday, Sept, 23rd. from 6 to 10 p.m, and would be pleased to give any information to those interested in tho guitar. ; (68c) TRY OUR FULL COURSE meals 30c up. Tables for ladies. Hot dogs bc. Regent Lunch, op- posite Genosha Hotel, (68¢c) VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 THE CLOSER YOU GET I'o middle age the nearer you are to the need of reading glasses. And AT that time they are usually a necessity. Plenty of Tos ats the take. of 1 ing the condition and straining their eyes, If the above applies to Jou be wise and seek our service in me, the next Saturday night and the coming of the shorter evenings motorists are making the most of the oppor- tunity of getting out for a drive, SPECIAL PREACHER Rev. G. L. Bourdillon, rector of Sandwick, B.C, and a delegate to the General Synod in Toronto, was the special preacher at St. John's Anglican Church on' Sunday. Dur- ing his stay in Bowmanville Mr, Bourdillon was the guest of the Rector and Mrs, Spencer. TIED SOCCER GAME With a fairly large crowd in at- tendance Bowmanville and St. Mic- hael's, Toronto, soccer football teams played to a no score tie in an exhibition game at the High School grounds on Saturday evening, Neither team were in the best of shape but there were flashes of interesting football throughout the game, SCOUT SERVICE HELD YESTERDAY INTHE ARMORIES (Continued from page J) ter which addresses were delivered by the Provincial Commissioner of Boy Scouts, H. A. Laurence, and Charles' M. Mundy, President of the Oshawa Boy Scouts Association. The singing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds," followed by the clos- ing prayer and Benediction pro- nounced by Rev. R. B. Patterson, bringing the service to a close. In addressing the boys and their leaders on this occasion Commis- sioner Laurence stressed the neces- sity for carrying the principles laid down in the training of scouts in- to the private lives of the boys themselves, so that when the time came for them to "go Home" they could stand up before their Maker and hear Him pronounce the words "Well done thou good and faithful servant in whom I am well pleas- ed." The Commissioner emphasized that one of the objects of scout training was to teach boys to put their heart and soul into everything they attempted, "not to loaf but to be a real worker," stating that if they carried out this training he had no fear for their future, Charles M. Mundy, President of the Oshawa Association, also spoke briefly offering his congratulations and those of the Oshawa committee on the manner in which all the boys had conducted themselves over the week-end. Mr. Mundy also stressed the need of the boys adhereing to the prin- ciples upon which their scout train- ing is based, "We will, we hope, be having another Jamboree next ycar" said Mr. Mundy, "and the success of this, our second annual Jamboree, will encourage us to still greater efforts in the future. "I want to thank the citizens who opened _ their homes to the visiting boys. I want to thank the local men who have worked so hard for the Jamboree and every person who has assisted us in any way whatsoever" said Mr. Mundy who, in closing, wished the boys the very best of luck and re- iterated his admonition to live up to the principles of their training, As Mr. Mundy sat down a visit- ing Scoutmaster spoke a few words on behalf of the troops and Wolf Cub Packs from out of the city, expressing their sincere apprecia- tion of the hospitality and enter- tainment extended to them and also of the arrangements made for their welcome by the Oshawa Associa- tion, Before. the boys actually disper- sed to make their way home the District Scoutmaster, L. M. Pier- son, spoke briefly expressing the thanks = of the Local Association and visiting organizations to the Band of the Ontario Regiment which, under Bandmaster T. Demp- sey, had done much to make the Jamboree a success, Three cheers were called for the Bard and given with great heartiness, The District Scoutmaster also expressed the thanks of all those taking part in the Jamboree to the Girl Guides who had assisted in arranging many details of the pro- gram, three cheers also being given by the scouts and cubs for the local sister organization, The last word of the big Jam- boree, acknowledged on all sides to be the most successful ever held in this district, 'was spoken by the Provincial Commissioner who form- ally closed the proceedings and wished every number of the or- ganization "God speed" and good uck. Mr. Laurence called attention to the fact that such gatherings as RIFT TOURS To Europe, with hotels and sight- seeing, back to Montreal--24 days. Prices are down. You can see sive tour--from Montreal--Ia: back. Ask for folder on how to travel so , widely, and well, from $174.--all expenses etc, on an 24 Paris, Brussels, sting For $129. you can sail from Montreal to Belfast, Glas- gow, th or London and back. See pedi Be Ly gh Sn ay Good Class--, with jolly going till Oct. 15th Third A unique (x1 BRITISH STERLING RATE REDUCED (Continued from page 1) Arthur Henderson, lcader of the Labor party, which repudiated Prime Minister MacDonald when he formed a coalition Government, "The situation calls for confi- dence, not despair; for steadiness, and not panic," Henderson said, "The fundamental strength of the nation is not impaired." No Serious Effect Here Montreal, Sept. 21--Probable pre- vention of withdrawal of funds from the London market, further depres- sion of British war loan bonds on the New York market, but no drastic consequences as far as Can- ada was concerned, were foreseen last night by Sir Charles Gordon, president of the Bank of Montreal, who issued a brief statement when apprised that Great Britain was about to relinquish the gold stand- ard temporarily. Canada To Hold Standard Ottawa, Sept. 21--The Govern: ment of Canada proposes to main- tain the gold basis. This was the brief statement of Right Hon, R, B, Bennett, Prime Minister and Act- ing Minister of Finance, last night, in respect to news from London of -suspension of the Gold Redemp- tion Act, "What Great Britain may do is for the Government of Great Bri- tain to determine," said Mr, Ben- nett. "As for Canada, we propose to maintain the gold basis." The Prime Minister added that he had nothing further to say on the matter, Provisions for redemption of Do- minion notes in gold is the im- portant feature of the gold basis, it was explained this evening by an official of the Finance Depart- ment. Under the Act a note of the Dominion of Canada is redeemable in gold. EVIDENGE GIVEN ~ INATTEMPTED | MURDER CHARGE (Continued from page 1) | ed attempted murder, Glen Allen, of 387 Beverly Ave., told the court. He seemed perfectly nor- mal at the time, "That afternoon I was sitting out on the porch and heard some people talking loudly, I looked uver and there were Volney and Mrs, Trick quarreling. on their verandah. Mrs. Trick screamed and I shouted for them to stop, Trick then jumped cover the ver- orca' and ran away. I went over und found Mrs, Trick lylng un- conscious with blood streariing from a wound fu her head 1 had not actually seen her husband Lit her." Cne of the polrte brought out by the Crown this morning was a statement by Mrs. Trick to the effec. that her husband had threatened her with the vague an- nouncement that if things kept on the way they were, 'he would hang for two instead of one." Trick, it will be recalled, had previously been charged with as- sault arising out of the same in- cident, and was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail, The grave charge of attempted mur- der was later laid when it was discovered that Mrs. Trick's in- juries had be~a more serious than at first realized. SECOND BIRTHDAY AT HATFIELD HALL Cobourg, Sept. 20.--On Satur- day evening Hatfield Hall, Co- bourg, held a very merry party to celebrate the second birthday of the school. The evening was spent in games and dancing in which the visitors joined, and re- freshments were served in the lounge, The birthday cake, which was green and white with two large green candles, was cut by Mrs, Boyle, wife of the Rev. T. S. Doyle, president of the hoard of trustees. The bishop of On- tario proposed the toast to the school, The bishop made =a short speech congratulating the school on its remarkable growth during the two years of its existence and expressed the wish that he might be present 19 years hence to celebrate its coming of age. Among the guests were the venerable Archdeacon Vroom of Nova Scotia, the Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Boyle, Mr, ind Mrs. A. L. Jex, Mrs. J. W. Spragge, the Rev, A. J. Jackson and Dr. F, Lloyd. that held in this city during the last two days do very much to let the general public know just what the Scout Association stands for and what it tries to do. He expressed his pleasure at be- ing present from Scout headquar- ters and urged that the adult lead- ers of the organization keep in close touch with headquarters in Toronto, "I am sure it would be a pleasant experience for some of you men to attend one of our monthly council meetings when we have about thirty leading business men, busy men whose time is of value, coming together to discuss problems which arise in connection with scout training. "The work which we are doing is really worth while, and those adults who are interested, and have no other pastime, amusement, hob- by or whatever you like to term it, but are interested in boys, have every opportunity to help. We hold evening classes and two weeks training each r for those who want to take leadership in this work so that there is no lack of opportunity" said the Commissioner who warmly complimented the Oshawa Association on its activity and the success attained in its ar- SCOUT JAMBOREE | Toronto; WORK PROGRESSES Construction of the new storm sewers on Simcoe street, from Bagot to King streets, is nearing its last stages, 'The new sewer will soon have been laid as far as King street, and the necessary connections will then be made. A CORRECTION The Times has been informed that the statement published in Friday's issue of this newspaper, to the effect that Mrs, Volney Trick spent three weeks in hos- pital as the result of an alleged assault by her husband, was not correct. Mrs, Trick was in hos- pital only one week, CHURCH LEAGUE PLAYOFF *Due to the fact that the Motor City Stadium will be in use on Tuesday evening it has been decid- ed to hold the final game of the Church League play-offs on Wed: nesday evening, On Tuesday even- ing the stadium is being used by Mike's Place for their game with Kingston, NORTH BAY DEFAULTS Considerable interest in girls' softball circles in the city was aroused on Saturday when it be- came known that North Bay, who were drawn to play the winners of the Barker's Bread-Falcons series had defaulted their series with Barker's Bread. Had Falocns won the series with the Toronto team they would have been practically in the semi-finals, and might have played against Preston Rivulettes or Ottawa Gladstones, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ANNUAL BANQUET The annual banquet of the teachers and officers of the Sim- coe Street United Church Sunday School is being held at the Sun- day school tomorrow night at 6.30 o'clock. There will be no special speaker for this occasion but the time will be spent in dis- cussion of problems affecting the Sunday School, TRAFFIC FAIRLY HEAVY In spite of the rain, week-end traffic through the city was fair- ly heavy, It is quite noticeable now that there are few tourists in the country as few strange license plates are seen on the highway, On account of the de- pression it is doubtful whether the tourist trade has been of as great value this summer as in previous years but it still con- tinues to be a good source of revenue. RALLY DAY SUNDAY A number of Sunday Schools in the city are now preparing for the special Rally Day exer- cises to be held next Sunday. Rally Day marks the re-com- mencement of more intense Sun- day School activities following the summer vacation period dur- ing which attendance is always lower than usual. Now that boys and girls are back to school, the attendance is of course going up by leaps and nounds, The major- ity of local Sunday Schools are now holding thair sessions in the afternoon instead of in the morning, GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from page 1) Ontario, Lone Scouts, Toronto; ith Oshawa. Friction fire lighting--1st Whitby; 1st Whitby, Land boat race--1st Whithy; Sth Oshawa; 65th Toronto. Ring relay---8th Sea Scouts, Oshawa; 2nd Oshawa; 65th To- ronto, Ball 1st Whitby; 3rd 1st Westmount, Cub howl --104th Toronto; 7th Oshawa; 8th Oshawa, Stepping stone relay--2nd Oshawa; Sth Oshawa; 1st Whit- by. Catch the train--1st Whitby; 7th Oshawa; 104th Toronto, Skin the snake--S8th Oshawa; let Whitby; 104th Toronto, Points were also allotted to the Cub Packs on the report of the judges after a thorough inspec- tion on parade, the 7th Oshawa Cub Pack, of which Graham Bickle is Cubmaster, being placed first in this {Important contest. The 104th Toronto Cub Pack was second and the 1st Whitby Pack third, : All the many contests were very keenly competed the judges having, in many instances, con- siderable difficulty in making their final awards while the boys of all the Troops and Cub Packs entered fully into the spirit of the occasion with a sportmanship which reflected the greatest credit on their training and the relay men in charge, The completa lst of visiting | troops and wolf cub packs from out of town, with thalr scout or cub-master and approximate | strength, as taken from the offi- clal registration taken by the chairman of the bhilleting ecommit- tee was as follows: 1st New Toronto Troop, Bowyer, 8, rd Toronto Hayes, 30. Brougham, R. €C. McWhirter, E. Cub Pack, B. 186. 1st Brooklin Troop, I. Rout- ley, 20. Pickering Lone Scouts, E. @. Robinson, 8. 1st Whitby, Hugh Baker, 50. 124th Toronto, D. Cormack, 8. 104th Toronto Wolf Cubs, E. E. Aricari, 25, Mii Bowmanville, Sam Terry, 24th Toronto Sea Scouts, H. McConnell, 13. 1st Lakeview, Allen Ferry, 8. 66th Toronto, J. Kingsford, 20, 1st Islington, Russell Knech- tel, 7. 1st Lindsay, IT. Alcorn, 26. 1st Peterborough, no Master present, 10, Opening Ceremonies The opening ceremonies and parade were witnessed by hun- dreds of citizens and proved most interesting. Visiting scouts and cubs had keen arriving *in Oshawa during the whole forenoon and by two o'clock everything was in readi- negs for the big parade which formed up on Richmond street just west of Simcoe street, The parade, headed by the Band of the Ontario Regiment, moved off promptly at 2.30 mov- ing down Prince Street from Richmond, along King Street to the Four Corners and then] straight up Simcoe to Alexandra Prik. Nearly 600 boys took part in this parade the whole making a very creditable showing. On arrival at the park the whole body of boys was formed up in front of the grandstand, facing a temporary flagpole erected by the Oshawa Sea Scouts, the ceremony of 'Breaking tne Flag" being carried out to mark the opening of the big Jamboree, The boys were addressed briel- ly by the Provincial Commission- er of Scouts, H, A. Laurence, who war present for the occasion, while a brief address was also made by Mayor Ernie Marks, The Commissioner, in address- irg the boys, stated that he was exceedingly pleased with the ex- collent attendance, although he emphasized the fact that "Num- Lers do not count for everything composing a troop or pack upon which the scout organization should be judged," said the Com- wissloner, Mayor Marks, in addressiog the boys, welcomed the visiting troops "rG packs on behalf of all classes of citizens. "We want you all to have a good time while you are in our city," sald the Mayor. "Anything you want just ask ror it and it will be forthcoming at ouce, The whole city Is yours und we aré proud to have you with us. You boys are the men of the future who must carry on when we older folk fall out ano I do not think you can make any mistake if you follow out tie principles which you learn when you join the Scout organi- zation," sald Mayor Marks, The program ot field events for the alternoon was a very large one but was carried out most ef- ficiently and promptly. Harry Rigg was "Master of Ceremonies" at the park for these events, be- ing very ably assisted by and District Scoutmaster, I. M, Pler- son, Reg. Terrett, secretary of the Local Association, and other offi- cers, Charles M, Mundy, president of the Local Association, was cnief judge for the field events, the assistant judges being Col. I'rank Chappell, Major Moody, H. Fuller, H. C. Bradley, C, Canon, and E, Brown, The Commission- er and Mr, Irwin of Scout Head- quarters, were present for the en- tire proceedings, their advice and judgment being of the greatest value to the local judges. ( OBITUARY EDWARD DONALD WHITE The death of Edward Donaid W Lite, better known in Oshawa az "Doc" White, ocasurred at his home on Saturday evening. He wae in his fifty-seventh year and for the past four and a half years lar suffered from a serious ill- ness, The late Mr. White came to this city thirty-two years ago from Orillia, Ontario, And his first interests in the town cen- tred around the Oshawa Lacrosse Club, He played on the team for over flve years, at the time when Dr. F, L, Henry was president. For some time the deceased wus employed by the Pedlar People Limited and previous to hig illness he was working for General Motors. Mr, White Is the son of the late Wiillam White. His only survivor is his wife, Mrs. Florence White, He was a member of the I.0.F, Court Number 294, and also a member of Krfox Presbyterian Chureh, The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'- clock from 11 Fairbank Street and interment will be made at the Union Cemetery, Famous New Health Remedy Available at Karn's Drug Store Dr. French's NU-ERB Being Received Here Amid Great Demonstration of Public Confidence Dr. French's NU-ERB is in Oshawa, It is being received amid the greatest demonstration of public approval probably ever tendered in local history to a remedy of this kind. In response te the open in- vitation made publically to the sick and ailing of this City, liter- ally scores of men and women have called at Karn's Drug Store to learn first hand the merits of this famous preparation which is meeting with such amaz- ihg success in the treatment of such health disorders as indi- gestion, constipation, gastritis, nervousness, neuritis, backache, rheumatism and general run- down condition of the system. Everyone in Oshawa should know about NU-ERB. There should be a bottle of this famous remedy in every medicine cabi- net. You have only to call at Karn's Drug Store to obtain full THE WHITBY Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received ot the Whitby Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone 8. After Business Hours--Phone 359, REPRESENTATIVE--JAMFES H, ORMISTON DAILY TIMES NEW TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE STARTS SEPTEMBER 28 Train Will Operate Be- tween Lindsay and Port Hope Effective Monday next, Septem- her 28, a tri-weekly service will go into effect between Lindsay and Port Hope, the daily train on the Whitby-Lindsay line being dis- continued, The tri-weekly train will in all probability be a mixed train, This ig the curtailment in the north train service which has been threatened for some time and which recently wag sanction- ed by the Dominion Railway Board, It will be of little or no use for passenger trade, while it is believed that the new schedule will add to the business of the trucks giving a dally express and passenger service, Declining rev- enues on the line is given as the reason for the curtailment, i The New Schedule According to the schedule fs- sued to local agents, the train will leave Lindsay at 9.15 a.m, Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, and arrive at Port Hope at 8,40 p.m, This train arrives at Whitby town at 12,30, at Whithy Junction 12.50 and leaves for Port Hope at 6.35 p.m. On Monday, Friday a train Wednesday and will leave Port Hope at 10 a.m,- and arrive at Lindsay, 5.15 p.m, This train gets to Whithy at 1.05 and leaves Whitby Town at 2.45 for Lindsay, Flag stops on the Lindsay-Port Hope route are Sonya, Prince Al- bert, Manchester, High Point, Myrtle, Solina, Osaca Town and Canton, The familiar name of the Whit- by-Orono train is eliminated in this new schedule, and the name of Port Hope as the terminus sub- stituted. It is presumed that one train will make the trip between Lindsay and Port Hope, The new schedule is to he tried out for the winter, it is under- stood. There are those who he. lieve, however, that with an im- provement in business the dally services will he adopted, Commenting further on the in- auguration of the tri-weekly ger- vice, the Port Perry Star, which | represents the municipality which | will be hard hit by the change, S0ys: From Port Perry Bo far as we can learn, all the complaint as to the lack of rev- enue on the Whithy-Lindsay Branch of the C.N.R. has come from the passenger department, This department has not been ag- gressive in its policy, Many people are of the opinion that a gas elece tric car with a crew of two men, instead of five in the case of a mixed train, could take care of the situation very well on this line, Not only is the cost of op- eration much smaller in the mat- ter of labor; but the actual fuel costs are very slight, he rapidity with which this car could be handled would make it very suit- able for frequent trips along the short route from Manilla to Whitby, It i8 very necessary to keep the public mind fixed on the idea that the Railway is the trangportation agency, If they come to the con- clugion that they must ride on § the busses for passenger service they will almost inevitably con- clude that trucks are the proper medium for carrying freight. The four department system is a unit and each of the four departments should be kept in as healthy a condition as possible by the in- troduction of modern business methods and equipment, Such a result iz not being obtained by the policy of introducing a passenger train service which will operate south one day and north the next, That policy will only bring fur- ther losses because it is not natur- al for passengers to travel on such a train, and if they forget the Railroad in one particular they will forget it in others, People of this district have paid in the neighborhood of $200,000.00 on ra th w ba chester, Reach Township the water situa- tion the dry weather of the summer months, will tion, the land little fall plowing has heen done 80 far, of the week steady rain to put the lang in shape for fall plowing an plenish the dry wells, Te- For several weeks now farm- ers within a few miles of Whitby have been hauling water for their cattle, This is somewhat earlier than last year and there are more dry wells, In the vicinity of Myrtle, Man- Port Perry and up in is very bad on account of and unless some biz ins come this fall the farmers face a very gerious situa- In many places in the district is so hard that very According to reports the rain end was general roughout the district, Two thunder storms passed over Sat- urday night but they were not seYere and did not produce much ra n, -------- DIED MUNRO---On Monday morning, Sept, 21, 1931, at his late residence, 4 Sylvan Ave, To- ronto, Robert L. K. Munro, be- loved father of Mrs, May Henry and Sydney H. Munro. Funeral, Wednesday, Sept, 23. (68a) HITE--In Oshawa, Sept, 19, 1931, Edward "Doc" White, heloved husband of Florence Wright, in his 57th year. Funeral Tuesday, Sept, 22nd, from his late residence, 11 Fair- nk St. Service 2.30 p.m. Inter- ment Union Cemetery, (68a) this Whitby-Lindsay Railway, It | is only a few years ago since we quit paying Railway Debentures in Port Perry, That being the case we ought to have some rights in the matter, and it should he pos- sible to secure from the Railway | Commission proper assurance that | we ghall have adequate passen- ger, freight and express service on this Branch of the C,N.R, The people of this district have an in- vestment in this Branch Railway and they have a right to proper service, or a right to have their money refunded, RAIN WELCOME IN THIS DISTRICT But Much More Is Needed to Fill Dry Wells Farmers of this district wel- comed the rain which fell on Saturday night and part of Sun- day, They feel, however, that it will require several days of -- COME TO THE PUMPKIN MADAME NEVADA, family many friends and acquaintances for shown them in their recent sad bereavement, COMING EVENT 8 Cents per word each in- sertion, Minimum charge for each Insertion, 85c. 3 - PIE Social and dance to be held in the Engel Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 22. Admission 10¢, (68a) CHICKEN PIE SUPPER, MAPLE Grove, Friday, Sept. 25th, Supper starts 4.30 Standard Time, Band in attendance. Ad- mission 50c and 26c, (68¢c) PALMIST, Ross' Corners, Phone 2894. (68a) Card of Thanks and Mrs. F. Mallett and desire to thank their Mr. sympathy and kindness (68a) a Gres === SPECIALS Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Aylmer Plum Jam «ei 25¢ HONEY Beekist Brand No.2 1-2 tin 25 Nestle' Evaporated MILK mE. Jelly Powders Pure Gold Assorted pkgs. 2 5¢ Best Loin and Rib Lamb Chops » 22- Sausage Breakfast, small links mw. 1 §e Sweet Pickled PORK shoulders 1. 10 BRISKET For Bolling 1b. Je LAKE HERRING Ib. 11e POTATOES sweet 9 ibe. 25 The Greit Atlantic & Pacific & Sail a Joy : UNARD. Limited, of Canada ANEHOR=DONALDSON in any scout organization. Iu 1s particulars. No obligation is in- the quality of each individual - Sl rangements for the Jamboree which volveds has now passed into history.