✔ 最佳答案
I have read the answer of Maplesgames. Basically it is alright but I think Fisher v Bell(1961) will be more appropriate as it is displayed in a shop window, rather than in Pharmaceutical Society of GB v Boots Ltd(1953), it was in a self-service shop. Price on the price ticket is not an offer, it is merely an invitation to treat.
Second part of the question is about termination of the offer by revocation (termination by the offeror). An offeror may withdraw an offer at any time before it have been accepted. The revocation must be communicated to the offeree before acceptance but it need not come directly from the offeror. In Dickinson v Dodds (1876), the defendant offered in writing to sell to the plaintiff certain land and stating that the offer would be left over until Friday 9:00am, 12 June 1874. However, the plaintiff was told by a neighbour on 11 June 1874 that the land had been sold to a third party. He then purported to accept the offer. It was held that there was no contract as at the time of acceptance he was aware that the offer has been validly revoked. In answering the question, the reliability of the third party may be worth mentioning.
參考: Contract Law by Prof. Richard Stone, Essential Contract Law