The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 11

MORSE PLAGE GARDEN SHOW WINS SUCCESS Marked Improvement In Quality of Exhibits is Registered With more than 1,200 entries the 1Mb annual flower and vegetable show promoted by the Mora Place Horticultural aoclety wai 'held In Salisbury school, Saturday. While there was a slight decrease in tbe number of entries over the registration of former years, there 1 was a marked Improvement in quality. The opening ceremony was per formed by Hon. R. A.

Hoey, mlnl i ster of education, who congratulated officials of the society on the success of the show. 3. Strange Is president, and 3. L. Paternan, treasurer.

Cup and trophy winners were as follows: McLlmmont cup, vegetable garden and eollection of vegetables, T. Emerson. Bank of Commerce rup, novice collection of vegetables, H. Clarke. Wm.

Graham memorial rup, boys' gardens, Blrtle Johnson. Mitchell and Copp cup, flower garden and six vases of flowers, T. fnerson. Berg and Campbell cup, collection of gladioli, J. L.

Paternan. Blrks silver trophy, aggregate sweet peas, T. Emerson. Other prise awards Included: Vtgetablit Round beats Mr. P.

Krassvsld; 1. H. Fulton; 3, T. Eniron. Long bu 1.

H. M. Dobbl; g. c. SharmaJl; H.

f'larkr. Beana. yellow J. L. Palawan; J.

Many: 3, I. Struts. Brans, tratn t. S. Strange: D.

M. DobbH; w. Wahster. Beam. Ions podi 1.

T. 2. C. Sharman; H. Clarke.

Boans, broad srlndenr 1. W. 1. Hill: 2, t. M.

Hobble; 3. H. Clarke. Beam, acar runner t. D.

M. Dobble. cabbage, conical S. Botterlll. Cabbage, A.O.V.

J. Nnweli; Paternan. Swiss chard 1, T. Emerann: 2, c. Sharman; W.

Hill. Cauliflower 1. W. Webiter: 2, T. EmeraonT J.

L. Paternan. Carrots, long 1. w. Hill: 2.

1. It. Pateman; 3. C. Sharman.

Carrot, half long 1, T. M. Dobhle: 2. O. W.

Ward; 3, T. Emer aon. carrot, ahort 1, J. L. Pataoaan: 3.

Emeroon; 3, C. fiharman. Celery 1, W. J. Hill.

Corn 1. H. Fulton: 2. W. Puaey; 3.

C. Sharman. Cucumber, frame 1. Mrs. Chapman; 2, W.

Cucumber, outdoor 1, O. Ward: 2. Mr. Chapman; 3. T.

Emerson. Turnliw, W. J. Hill: 2. T.

Emeraon: 3, C. Shin man. Leeks 1. T. M.

IV Me; 2. T. Emeraon; 3. C. Sharman.

Parsnips 1. J. 1,. Pateman: 2. w.

J. Hill; 3. I) M. nobble. Onlona, yellow 1.

D. M. riobble: 3, A. Retd; 3. W.

Tuaey. Onlona. red 1, D. M. Dobble: 2.

A. 'Retd: 3. T. Emeraon. Root Paraley T.

r.mereon; 2. C. Sharman; 3, D. M. Dobble.

Marrow, white 1, O. W. Ward: 2. W. Puaey; 3, 8.

Strange. Potatoes, white 1, Clarke; 3, 8. Btrange; 3 W. Webaler. Potatoes, A.O.V.

1. n. W. Dobble; 2. W.

J. Hill; 3 W. t'eaa. aix poda i. W.

J. hill: 3. a. W. Ward: 3.

W. Webater. Tomatoea. four or leaa 1 lb. 1, J.

Harding; 2. C. 3, T. Emeraon. Five or mora to pound t.

Emeraon; C. Sharman; 3. A. Raid. Collection 1, T.

Emeraon; 2, c. siharman: 3. A. Reld. Squash 1, J.

Harding. Rhubarb 1, J. Alexander: 3. H. Pontine: 3.

Mr. J. Nowell. Kale 1, c. Bharman; 2.

T. Emerson: 3, J. L. Pateman. Kohl Rabbi 1.

R. aederhold. Collection of veae tablea. novice 1. H.

Clarke; 3, A. Reld; 3. ft. Botterlll. McLlmont cup.

collection of vegetable and vegetable garden I. T. Emeraon: 2, J. L. Pateman.

Older boya" garden competition 1, A. Sharman. Cut Flower collection 1, Sharman; 2 B. 8tranae; 3. Pateman.

Cut Klowera. collection 1. C. ftharman: 2. J.

L. Pateman; 3, 8. Btrange. Panstes Pateman: 2, D. M.

Dobhle; 3. H. Pontlng. Clarkla 1, C. Sharman; 2.

Alexander: 3, J. L. Pateman. Altera 1, T. Emeraon: t.

W. Hill; S. C. Bharman. Stocka 1, J.

Pateman; 2.W. J. Hill; 3. J. Alexander.

Antlrhumam. Intermediate 1, J. Alexander; 2. H. Clarke.

Zlnnlaa 1, J. Pateman: 3, r. Bharman; 3, Mr. Budge. Petunlaa.

alngle 1. W. Webater; 2, H. Pontlng; 3, w. J.

Maaon. Petunlaa. double 1, J. L. Pateman: 2.

W. J. Maaon: 3. W. Webater.

Dlanthua t. J. L. Pateman: 2. C.

Bharman: 3, H. Clarke. Salplgtossls 1. C. Bharman; 3.

J. Harding: 3. w. J. Maaon.

Bcabloea 1, W. 1. Hill; 2, C. Bharman; 3. A.

Reld. Swt pea, collection 1. T. Emeraon: I. W.

Webater: 3. J. U. Patmn. Sweet peaa, blue 1, T.

Emeraon; 2, J. Pateman: 3. W. Webater. Sweet pea, pink 1.

W. Webiter: 2, T. Emeraon; 3, J. Alexander. Bweet nta.

white 1, T. Emeraon: t. W. Webater: 3. J.

Pateman Sweet peaa, red or crlmaon 1, W. Webater; 2. J. L. Patemant 3.

T. Emeraon. Bweet jieaa. A.O.V. 1.

W. Webster; 2 T. Emeraon; 8. J. Pateman.

Bweet peaa. mixed items 1, w. Webater: 2. L. Pateman; 3.

T. F.meraon. Bweet peas, bouquet 1, W. J. Hill; 2, T.

Emeraon; 3, 8. Strange. Cut flnwera, bouquet 1, fl. W. Ward: 2.

H. Pontlng; 3. W. J. Maaon.

Floral table centre 1. Mr. J. L. Pateman: 3, Mr.

C. Bharman. Baaket wild flower with grasses, children 1. Johnny Leigh; 2. f.ancy Pateman: 3, Bernlce Clark.

Marigold, African 1, D. M. Dobble: 1. Emeraon: 3. A.

Reld. Marigold, French, 1 H. Clarke: 2. J. L.

Pateman; 3, T. Fmeraon. Calendula. 1. 8.

Strange; 3. I. M. Dobble: 3, T. Emeraon.

Larkspur, annual, 1. J. L. atemeoi 2. W.

J. Hill; 3. O. W. Ward.

Bweet Sultan, 1, H. Clarke; 2. J. L. Pateman.

'Verbena. .1, Mrs. Fowler; C. Sharman; 3. T.

Emeraon. Dahlia, three any variety, 1. T. Emerson; 2. C.

Sharman; 3, A. Reld. Dahlia, three decorative, 1, A. Reld; 2. J.

L. Pateman. Dahlia, three 'English cactus. 1. T.

Emerson: 2. A. Reld. Dahlia, best in show, A Reld. Oladlolas.

three spikes, 1, J. I.f Pateman: 2. H. Clarke; 3 T. Emeraon.

rPadtola. three spikes. lms, Sharman; 2. J. L.

Pateman; M. Dobhl. Gladlolaa. collection, 1. L.

Pateman: 6. Botterlll. Vaae of annuals, any other variety, t. Mr. Budge; 2 C.

eTiarman; 3, W. J. Hill. Hous Plants Pot Coleurl, Mr. H.

B. Weederhold 1 J. Harding; 3, D. M. Dobble.

Specimen pot. plant J. Harding; 2, C. Sharman. Pot foliage plant 1, J.

H. Pblpp: 3. H. Pontlng: 3, Mrs. H.

B. Weederhold. Geranium 1. T. fcmerson; 2.

Mrs. H. B. Meeiierb'ild: 3. J.

L. Pateman. Fuchsia 1. H. Pontlng; 2.

A. M. Reedr 3, S. Strrfnge. Tuberous Begonia, double H.

Pontlng: Begonia, ingle 1, H. Pontlng; 2. J. Harding; 3. J.

L. Pateman: Begonia, flbroue 1, tMra. H. B. Weederhold: 2.

T. Fmerson; 3, Fulton. Asparagus Spren erl l. C. Sharman: 3.

O. W. Ward; 3, T. Emeraon: Aaparagua Ptumoele 1. O.

W. Ward; 2, H. Phipp. Pot Ferns rlr J. H.

raippe: 2. j. l. niwitn; Harding. Aspldlatra 1, T.

Emerson: 2, H. Tontlng; 3. B. Btranse. Hanclna basket 1 C.

Sharman; 2, H. Pontlng; 3, T. Earn aon. CLUBB HEARS VIRDEN'S NEED OF RELIEF WORK With 200 of its population In need 1 of assistance, a deputation from the town of Virden Saturday asked Hon. W.

R. Clubb to include construction of a town waterworks and sewerage system in thi provincial program of unemployment relief work. Mr. Clubb. with A.

Macnamara, assistant deputy minister of public works, left Sunday to attend the conference in Ottawa to discuss the Manitoba program. The Virden suggestion will be included in undertakings to be discussed in the east. The Virden deification consisted nf Mayor James. Gardner and J. A.

McLachlan. They were introduced hy R. H. Mooney, M.L.A.. Led by Reeve Wyatt, a deputation from St.

Vtal council waited upon nr. Macnamara wnue mi. Clubb was hearing tha Virden representations. The St. Vital pro tram includes works estimated to i enst $100,000.

The municipality has agreed pay 10 percent. 1 I LAPP MOTHER I5! 0 A A A 1 i i THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1931 AND CHILD An iinusual sight In Winnipeg Saturdav was this Lapp woman and her baby in a native reindeer skin cradle. They are members of the party of Laplanders on their way to Klttigaiult in Arctic Canada, to take charge of the government's herd of 3,400 reindeer. BODY NOT YET RECOVERED IN LAKE ACCIDENT 1 Search Continued For Fred Magel, Who Fell Off Boat at Launching Provincial police reported this morning that no trace had been found of the body of Fred Magel, 23, who drowned when he slipped from the stern of a freight beat on a trial trip on Lake Winnipeg Friday evening. Magel, proprietor of Fred's Garage; 259 Boyd Winnipeg, was one of a party of six aboard the freight boat when Captain A.

Avery, of nlgotagan, took his vessel cut to test the new oil burning engines. The vessel swung suddenly and Magel was thrown into the lake from the narrow stern where he had been standing. Captain Avery immediately turned the boat and cruised about the spot where Mr. Magel disappeared, but found no trace of his passenger. The churning propeller probably drew the body under the hull.

There were three women on the boat. Mrs. Avery, wife rf the owner, bad to be restrained from throwing herself Into the lake. Miss Grace Hutchings and Miss Lottie Meade, both of Winnipeg, and a man whose name was not learned, were the other passengers. Magel's home was at 698 Redwood where he is survived by his wife and three small children.

9 Communists Held After Battle With N.Y. Police NIAGARA FALLS, N.T., Aug. 54 Nine alleged Communists were arrested Saturday night and several injured, one seriously, In a battle with police. A street meeting was held commemorating the'annlversary of the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti. Water from the hose held by firemen and liberal use of night sticks on heads of the leaders proved effective and the crowd was dispraed after a lively battle.

COMMUNISTS PROTEST ARRESTS IN TORONTO What was described by speakers as a nation wide campaign against the present sedition and deportation laws opened her Saturday night at Market Square, when a crowd of some 800 Communists and unemployed gathered to honor the memory ot Sacco and Vanzetti. Leaders outlined the history of the Sacco and Vanzetti case, declaring it to be a "frame up" carried out deliberately to suprress the activities of the two Massachusetts labor organizers. They declared that similar tactics were being employed in Canada, evidenced by the recent roundup of Communists in Toronto. "These arrests, carried out at the behest of the Bennett government, are not aimed at the Communist party alone," Charles Marriott, district Communist organizer, declared. "They are calculated to destroy the power of organized labor as a whole and keep the workers In subjection of the boss class." A.

Brock, of the National Unem ployed Workers association, stated I that within the next six weeks a drive would be started to obtain signatures to a petition protesting against tne sedition and deportation law in Canada. An objective of 200,000 signatures had been set, he said. Peggy Shannon Makes a Hit In Heavy Drama at Capitol When It war announced from Hollywood that Clara Bow's place In an Important I picture had been taken by a young mlu I named Peggy Shannon, and that the new comer was literally walking away with i the plrture, th announcement was hailed cr viiv mm uivrviy noiner pupjicfiy yarn. It had th effect, however, ot arousing much curKnlty as tn this young woman who at such short notice had become palloiuiiy famous. There Is an opportunity to gratify this curiosity at the Capitol this week, where Peeev Phannon Is co starred with Rtrhard Arien in "The Secret Gail." a plrture dealfng with elvle politics and the machfnatloni of crooked politicians.

Peggy plays the part of th girt who is out to "get the men who die i graced her father. To do this she becomes a telephone operator In a large hotel fre riuented by crooked politicians Including the men the Is after. She mirceed in her quejt. bat not until the pirtice has run its full of grfpp.na drums. It ts a sicelieot veiucl is wJucb to ejkPiou a I I siJH I 4 new star.

Visa Shannon has all the na tural attributes to acreen succes. She is pretty, with a delightful personality and grace In her every movement and gesture. Her apeaklng vole la well toned and her elocution eond. while her flara for drama enablea her to carry oft heavy scenes with th assuredness that on wouia expeci xroni mnre mature actress but which 1 re freshing In on comparatively new to th acreen. Richard Arlen, playing a leading Juvenile, haa little to no out uoes wen voiient rharacter work I dona by Wlh Ham B.

Davidson, aa th crooked politician who framed Peggy father. In his scenes with Mlaa Shannon he la especially good, whil throughout play with a finish that compel attention. Supporting roles ar wll done, Ned 8prk tandlng out for hi portrayal 01 uenaoui, me Extra at th Capitol Include a very fiiiiv svmnhnnv. "Busv Beavera. and a Hollywood comedy In which Cheater Conklln la leaturea.

a. n. "Mother's Millions," at the Lyceum, Is Strong Picture May Robaon. long on of th outstanding tara of th ipeaklng tage and whoa Aunt Mary" Is a familiar character in every community that boast an opery houer," la atarred In "Mother' Millions at the Lyceum theatre thla week wher she plays th character of Harriet Brcen, the wealthiest woman In th world. It la said that the author of th play on which th picture I mad had Hetty Oreen In mind when he limned the leading character.

If o. hi portrayal wa amatlngly lifelike and a brought to the acreen by Mlea Robaon thla quality haa been prewrved. Aa th woman who make million in competition with the brlghteat mind In Wall afreet give a picture that Ja compelling In 11 force of delinetlon. 8ntchea of the comedy urh a dominant feattir of "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" find their way Into Mlas Robson'a character work. Thla add a delightful relieving note and takes from the character an acerbity, that would otherwise cause It to become unsympathetic.

A It Is. the audlene finds Itself sympathising with the lonely old women who haa given over much, of life' pleasure to devote more lime to th pureult of wealth, but who, after aU. ha a heart NOW GENERAL 23c WITH GEORGE O'BRIEN SALLY EILERS Comedy News Views TODAY "ADULT" Hunted by tha Law! Yet Their Only Crime Was Love! CLARA BOW in "KICK IN" with REGIS TOOMEY Today I General) CHARLES CHAPLIN "City Lights "r'v: POLO filSy 0 but lov Jfcl fJ knocks VI i of gold In her regard far th member of her family. That fin old actor, Edmund Breese, Is seen to great advantage In this picture a Remington, arch enemy of th woman financier. In good roles, too.

ar James Hall, Lillian Manner, Lawrenc Gray and Frances Dad. Mia Dad will be memhered for her KOOd work In "Seed" and "Dracula," previou luccesaes at th Lyceum. Lyceum nort are sooa ana ine wnon program distinctly Interesting. In fact, 'Mother' Millions" I a picture that should not be missed. A.

B. McO. Picture Classic of the Turf Attractive at RKO Winnipeg Eddl Qulllan may pull his hone one but he ride to win hi final rao and with It hi girl In "fiweenatakea," thundering turf elaaale showing this week at the RKO Winnipeg theatre. Dashing Eddie, a turfdom favorll Jooky, haa for partner dark eyed Marlon Nixon, former vaudeville linger. For ran fan, who thrill to the apeed and color of th track, th picture 1 of especial tntrt.

"Whoop dee doo, Whoop dee doo." chanta Eddie, aa crouched low over Btx Shooter's neck, urge his mount ahead of th flld. Eddl think there la nothing but nor In th world till he meet Marlon. Training rule Just don't seem to matter then. Only Marlon count. Th grandatand bcoc when he lose the race but Marlon and hi trainer underatand They seek him out In far off Mexico and this tlm th rare 1 Eddl'.

Canadian Paramount newer eel Include picture of th King of Slam, recent visitor to Winnipeg. Other attraction ar two comedies. "Two A.M." and "Hot Wires." C.J.W. O'Brien and Sally Eilers Score In Province Feature Gort O'Brien, expt horMman, athlete, polo player and a wlcard with a gun, ha a pan In "A Holy Terror," now running at the Province theatre, which airei him opportunity to dltplay alt thcee talent as well aa to ehow him If aa a fine actor of virile, he man This picture le a romance of the great outdoore, offering thrill in an aeroplane, fait action in a polo field, myetery and comedy, and altogether it excellent entertainment for children and adults alike. It comes as a dlitlnct relief after the avalanoh of gangster drama and eophls ttcated aex pictures with which the moving picture public has been surfeited.

It li true there ts a capital crime In the story, hut this Is not unduly stressed and the real thrills come from the hard riding climax of tht polo gam, and other tea tures not entirely dependent upon tbe solution of the crime mystery. Bally Eileri, the beautiful heroin of "The Black Camel" and th charming In MOTHERS CRY lr MM tVass Carta). CHANSIIR IOMIV aLACKMIR IVILTK KNAPP GARRICK Mat. 25c Till 7 o'Clock Evening 40c BEACON MAIN AT RUPERT PHONC 22 292 Th Var's Comedy Knockout WINNIE UIQHTNER JOE I. BROWN "SIT TIGHT" Qnral) 1,000 Laughs 1,000 Scraml REDUCED PRICE CHILDREN ADULTS Any Tim 12 Noon 7 p.m.

10c II 1iM rf ol Today Aduita 25c (General) RONALD COLMAN IN "DEVIL TO PAY" With Lorette You no Smartest of All Comedy Romances NOW "ADULT" First Winnipeg Showing "Three Who Loved" with Betty Compson, Conrad Nagel, Robt, Am ADDED BIG SHOW KING'S Adult 23 pnlldrtn XSt JUNE COLLYER "Adult" DAMAGED LOVE" CLASSIC Admission 25e and 1Se St. Jsme Tonight WALLACE BEERY IN "THE SECRET SIX" Lewie Stone, Cisrk Oable. John Msckj Brown end Jean Harlow genu of "Reducing," has th leading fern I rote and 1 every bit aa delightful in thla a In th other picture in which aha ha previously scored. Other In th cast of thla well played oomedy Include Rita La Roy. James Klrkwood, Humphrey Bo gart and Richard Tucker.

All do well, while th minor support Is excellent. Altogether, "A Holy Terror" I a good Picture and, coupled with th excellent short subject at th Province, makes up a program of much ntrtalnmnt Interest that should be Been by all who enjoy clean, clever movie with delightful outdoor background. A. S. Med.

'THREE WHO LOVED" IS FINE DRAMA AT BIJOU "Thre Who Loved," this week' fea tur at the Bijou theatre, la a production of dramatic Interest, packed with emotional thrill and la featured by th masterful portrayals of Betty Com peon, Conrad Nagel and Robert Ames. It Is Intense, modern to the minute and 1 a tale of th ttarnal triangle. It tell the story of a young Swedlsn Immigrant gtrl. who com to America to marry her fiance. When she arrives, aha la thrown In the company of another man a trlfler.

who flnda her lntereating. "BODY and SOUL" with CHARLES FARRELL and ELISA LANDI Evaryon Say: "Go to th ROXY far parfact COMFORT" "THE BAT WHISPERS" Double Programme (General) Whit Hall of Pitz Palu" "See America Thirst" ITl (TaOiaUieataaas' Double Programme (General) "UNFAITHFUL" "ALONG CAME YOUTH" The Best Picture that this theatre has shown in a long, long timeone that we think, and say, without qualification, is the best that is currently running in the city Mother Millions (General) is distinctly of entertainment will want all of New Prices and her nance work as tellers In a bank nd It ta the latter, who embeixJes to aW the gtrl the thtnge she wants In life, In order to foreman the other's advances to her. The fr.end Is suspected, convicted i and sent to prison, while the embeieier keeps hie silence, marries the girl and tries to forget his past. Th etory comes to a moet dramatic conclusion when the hunband expose himself, his friend breaks Jail and enters the other's home and the final scenes are notable by their unusualness. Htfth honors ar due Miss Com peon for her difficult characterization of the girl.

Kaxei ana Ames were excellent as jri girl's fiance and the friend. A laugh raising comedy, two attractive Vita phone ehorta and Path News lend their attractiveness to a splendid bill. STARLAND Adults, to Children 4 top.m IOC Any tlm UC LAST TIMES TODAY JOE BROWN IN "Going Wild" Full of Laughal Fabl "Fingerprints" Comsd Tonight, until 7 p.m., 25c (Adult) NORMA SHEARER "A FREE SOUL" Clark Oabl nd Lesll Howard Today, to 7 p.m., Adults 23c (Gen.) MARION OAVIES IN "FIVE AND TEN" Chsrlla Chess Comedy Bobby Jones In "Tha Msshie Niblick" the new type of screen after you have seen it you your friends to see it ri rTSTTL I ReDuctopnics viJ Adults, to Children 4 A. I tep.m IOC Any tlm UC I Children now ten cents, any seat, any time this price together with our low bargain' price for adults, of twenty five cents for matinees, and forty cents for evenings, will enable you to now bring the whole family. LYCEUM jlSPENCER, Free Press, Says: 1 Ability of Marie Dressier and Poly Moran Is r0 I nuII a guarantee of entertainment that movie crowds, I apparently, cannot resist, and this, with their gieat popularity, surely will continue to "pack WM $SKl 'em In" during the run of their latest team 5ip work photocomedy, "'Politics," st the Metro jN Polly Moran in "POLITICS" Ep Hi viw Nw irTTi il I PEGGY SHANNON ffiECRuI I RICHARD ARLEN Tjrrl "BUSY BEAVERS," Silly Symphony tUii.

jSSjl Escluelv Vlw of Orf Zeppelin Over North Pol mx' Sahiii 1 1 i JgS jaPZ iv. Thousands cheering! fcf i2l Millions bet! Thoroughbreds fe fllill iCffO thundering towards the I nonie stretch! "SJr CofMdy: "HOT WIRES" fjj. CANADIANARAMOUNT NEWS fjisjf A VXy and Tuesday Mary Astor 1 iiirrnniFs "behind office ooors" 6sl with RICHARD DIX in ARLINGTON (General) KJf uwAiiki Warnr Oland 5 3y. TOUNC CHARLIE CHAN CARRIES ON" 1 i DONOVAN'S KID" CRESCENT Const nc Bennett tlOrStk Bobby Jones Adult 1 "sin takes a holidav I ljComidyiswX IjJ 11 sccaaoas H)s OTHER HKANCHCt AT; SASKAIOON, VORKTON. EDMONTON.

CALGARY. NELSON. VERNON. KAMLOOP. VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA TUESDAY STORE HOURS: 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 to 1. Dial All Departments 3 2 2. Groceries Dial 32 2 Telephone Order Board Open at 8.30 a.m. Daily FLOUR SUGAR Bayco brand, family pat.

Granulated. 10 lb. tLH ent. 98 lb. (J QQ bag OlC baa Ol.O7 20lb.

(PI in 491b. Qrr baB tM.lU ba3 UOK, 100 lb. (PET Al AQ0 ek 'J CATSUP. Aylmer brand. To BAKERY, Currsnt Buns.

mato, 12 oi. pdl 18c 15c BISCUITS. Weston's Honey 80iAP' A'. OKf Graham Wafer, a health bit Crown Ht bars tUOK, cuit. Special, OQ LUX SOAP FLAKES, 1Qn Mb.

PM LLZ large pkt llfC HONEY. Pur. Manitoba. Mc Special, per lb. 49c, Gr.gor's, No.

2'a VndFEpure. uXZk. 22c 4 for 49c MARMALADE. English si 2 Martin'. bitter orans.

or 2 tin. 35C Mb." jar JlLC CORN, whit, sweet, No 2 CHERRY JAM, Wagstaffe's, tln 2 tins 25C 40 ox. glass 39C piVEPLk; crushed, D.I CHICKEN BROTH, Hair, per No' 2 Pin Vn" 3 for 75C CHATEAU CHEESE, plsin or RICE, Blu. Rose. Isrg.

grain. 1 fsib S7r Ti ib. box loC 26c lb. 12c Olbs. OOC KRAFT SALAD Ol PORK AND BEANS, Aylmer DRESSING, pr aaiXl brand.

Per OK EGGS, freh firsts, OKn tin 10c for 9C Pr AOs Groceries, Downstairs Economy Floor, Preserving Fruits GREENGAGES, Ontario Fancy No. 1, 11 (J1 "I quart basket $11.0 bssket 69c PLUMS, Ontario Fsncy No. 1 Burbank. 11 quart OCT basket OOl, 6 quart bsskt 57c PLUMS, Ontario Fancy No. 1, Blue, 11 quart QQA basket OeVC fi quart basket 59c I MANITOBA NEW POTATOES, good clean quality.

Jf I Extra special, 15 lbs. 15c, per bushel fldC CORN, Manitoba Golden Ban CAULIFLOWER Of5 tarn. Extra sp.ci.l, I wh forZOC per doien Itli Fruits and Vegetables, Economy Floor, BC Carry Groceteria Save JAM, Strawberry, Quaker brand, fT 40 os. jar OOC BUTTER, Devondale, choice quality creamery, carton 25c CHEESE, Rideau, plain or pimento, A "2 lb. pkt 11C GRAPEFRUIT, Florida, No.

2 Per tin 19c BISCUITS, MeCormick', Malted Graham Wafer. 1 ft 1 lb. pkt 1JC PEAS, My Laddie, No. 2 tin, 3 tm. 25c SOUP, Tomato or tabk 3 tin.

23c PORK AND BEANS in auce, Libby'i, med OKr ium tin tin. LtO, SALMON, Red Red '2 tin 2 tin. 25c HERRINGS in Tomato Sauce, Conner's, Of" 14 ox. tin. JaOL PEANUT BUTTER, nut woet, 1 lb.

gros. weight, Ctn glass barrel 101 Groceteria, Downsta FrontquartersPrimeBeef BRISKET OF BEEF, 7 CHUCK ROAST BEEF, per lb Pr lb JC PRIME RIB ROAST, Oft ROUND SHOULDER 1 1 per lb iUC ROAST, per lb 11C SHOULDER BOILING rj BEEF, per lb. LBS. OF CORNED BEEF. Specially cured for thi.

S.aie. Delicious with new vegetable. Boneless. 1 Special, per lb lawC 12,000 LBS. OF PURE POPX SAUSAGE.

Made from th choice.t cuts of pork. ley'r. good. 1 Special, per lb lfJC 1,000 LBS. OF BEEF BOLOGNA.

Made by and guaranteed to manufactured from choicest 1 meats. Special, per lb wrmmmisammamrmmmmummmmmmmummmmmmmmmmuawm CHOICE SIDE BACON, diced, wrapped in 1 i lb. pa.ckeu 2 23c 1,000 LBS OF BC JEL. LIED VEAL, very special, sliced, QQ per lb ULaZ BC FRESH CAUGHT ATLANTIC HADDOCK, 24c per lb. PEARS, Ontario Fsncy No.

1, (Clapp). Extra special, 11 basket $1.15 CRABAPPLES. Ontario Fancy No. 1, Hyslops. Extra spa bask.t UUKa TOMATOES.

Ontario Fancy No. 1, staked, 11 CiQ quart basket JtL 6b.r.?.......:... BLUEBERRIES. Ontario, fr.sn picked, 11 rQ quart basket j)l0 TEA, Matchless Blend, per OCT lb. 30c lbs.

OOC COFFEE, Pur Santo, ground, OT per lb ZiC PEACHES, California Meed. No. 2 tin. Per tin 17C PRUNES, Del Monte, large size, 2 lb. HQ.

per pkt. LOC CORN, Garden Patch, golden No.Ttln 2 tin 25c ASPARAGUS, Libby', fancy quality, QO picnic iza ayawlv CAKE FLOUR, Swan nr down, large pkt. aaifJC BAKING POWDER. Blue Ribbon, fin 1 lb. tin MINUTE TAPIOCA, 8 oz.

'M: LAUNDRY SOAP. Gold brand, 3 bar. IOC CHIPSO SOAP FLAKES, large Per pkt. 18c irs Economy Floor, BC BLADE RIB ROAST, 10. Pr lb IOC IamKj 2000 LBS.

OF CHOICE ROUND STEAK. Cut from Prime Beef. Spe per'lb." 21C FRESHLY MADE HAMBURG STEAK. per lb for Fish ALASKA BLACK COO '18c per lb. ROASTING CHICKEN, 3 to 4 FRESH CAUGHT ATLANTIC lb.

average. 0 4n HADDOCK FIL Pr ib OlC LETS, per Ib tUC BOILING FOWL, fre.h killed. RAPID FROZEN HADDOCK IX. 23C COOKED CORNED BEEF. WHITEFISH, cleaned end rr lb LLk, pVrM; 14c HBC SMOKED GOLDE YES, SWEET PICKLED BACK A 24c 3.5c Meats and Fish, Economy Floor, HBC.