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THE NSHAWA DAILY TIMES, - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930 PAGE ELEVEN Stock Market J Prices Mark«. Summary by Canadian Press Toronto, Feb. 6.--~A heavy over night accumulation of orders' brought a brisk tone to the open- ing activities on the Toronto Stock: Exchange today, 'Nickel and Nor- anda were in demand while Brit- {sh-American Oil and Massey-Har- ris were being sold freely. Early transactions were very irregular with the two mine issues moving into new high ground. Supporters of Nickel and Noranda soon found, however, that public participation in the upward move was on the wane and their efforts turned to profitstaking with the result that both stocks beat a hasty retreat and led the list into lower trading tei- ritory. Nickel reached 41 before eleven o'clock and at noon was being of- fered freely at 89%, off & from the preceding close, Noranda ®rossed the $44 mark on early transac. tions, midday prices at 43, off 4. B.A. Oil was afflicted by interna- tional pressufe co-incident with capital changes announced last night, while other oil stocks, such as Imperial, International Petro- Jeum and McColl-Frontenac were weakened by the general belief in a sharp cut in retail oil prices across the continent. al Petroleum, it is sald, faces a cut of 25 cents per barrel on crude oil | present profit to the company rang- ing between $1.50 and §2 per bar- rel. B.A. Oil opened down a full point to 45 and was liquidated down to a new low level of 43, off almost 3 points from the preceding close. Inside huying appeared at this point and midday prices were tirmer at $44 but the stock contin- ued to come out in substantial blocks. The announcement made last night included a 2 for 1 split- up of the shares, bringing the out- standing shares to a total of ap- proximately 2,600,000 shares, and an increased dividend at a rezular vate of $1.60 per year on the per- cent stock, compared with $1 and a 50 cent bonus paid last year. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Feb. 6.--~Hughes continued its spectacular ascent on the Stand- ard Mining Exchange this morning and reached new high ground for the current movement at 6.70. It could not stand out against the general dull tone of the broad list, Liowever, and sold back from. that pont to 6.35, where it hovered at nidaday off 15 points. Nickel and -No- randa. acted similarly, reaching new highs for the movemer on trapsactions and selling ower day, Phese three stocks brought color to the morning session but the list 4&5 2 vole was scr an! with ut pul ic buying power the lise of Tesist- ance was spon establisned in a do ward direction. The m in Ajax Oil abandon ¢ s 10 cicate a following and th: stock dip- peda slightly lower at 1.78 on light sales. wi hg Oils were weak and | lover. | Lake Shore lost some of its recent attractiveness and dropped 60 to $22. '(he average recovery on tonnage row being riil'ea1s lower than that realized on smaller tonnage last year and a.though the mine undoubtedly hag 'higher grade with 'which they cat "sweeten" the average at any time, it still remains a fact than the tregsury at present is pa out Internation- | { more in dividends than it is taking in from earnings. | Wainwell Sodbury. 1.23. and Donte at 8.00 were firm sputs in a dull market. Base Metalsécreat- ed little, flurry on light "demand and advanced 35 points to 3.55, The Lind sley stocks were soft and eased frac- tionally, midday prices being Falcon bridge 5.20, Ventures 2.55, Sherritt- Gordon 2.9. Wright: Hargraves lust a point to 191. Most other leading issues held unchanged. FOREIGN FXCHANGE New York, Feb, 6.--Foreign ex- change eteady; demand rates, (Great Britain in dollars; others ip cents); Great Britain 4.86%; Canadian dollar 81-32 of one per cent discount, TORONTO. LIVESTOCK Taronto, Feb. 6--The oyly trade on the Dominion Livestock Ex- change this morning was: Hog receipts 77. Hogs were steady at $12.25 f.0.b. for bacons or §13.75 off car. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Feb. 6.--Wheat: Mar, 112%4 May, 117%: July, 1183; Jorn: Mar. 86%; May, 90%; July, 923%; Oats: Mar, 43%; May, 45%; July, 44%. _ CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 6.~Giving way und- er a rush of general selling wheat values here tok an early downward swing today to wéll below the sea- son's previous bottom level Sharp set backs in Liverpool wheat quotations were largely responsible together with 6 1-2 cents a bushel breaking the rye market at Hamburg. Opening ! 1-8 to 2 3-8 off, Chicago wheat af- terward recovered much of the loss. Corn and oats were easy, with corn starting 3-8 to 7-8 a lc lower, and later scoring rallies. Provisions ad- vanced. TORONTO Stock br, A. Oil Braz. .. Can. 1st Can. Brd. }¢ Cockshutt 2: Cty. Dry. Dis. Sgrm. Dm. Strd, Gypsum Hr. Wal. Int. Util. int. Nk Int. Pét,~ Ind. Alch. Imp. O11 Ms. Hr. I'M¢. Fre. Mt. Pwr. Pg. Hr. Shaw. Abana Ajax | Amulet Big Mis, Ch. Res. De. Mns. Falcon. {| Holl. He. O11 1000 Hy. Geld 105 Hd. Bay 1250 Kt. Flr.# 5 Lk. Sh. 2300 Nrnda, 4425 Sh, Gr. 296 Sd. Bs. ~ 470 Tk. Hg. 670 Ventures 2855 Wr. Hr. 131 7% Lindsay, Feb, 6--The unknown German who is belleved to have been murdered in a swamp near Cohoconk last October is alive in his pative land, with a companion who wag thought to be the man who took his life. The fact that police for three months, on account of false identification, had heen following wrong clues in an effort to establish the identity of the murdéred foreigner was made known after a coroper's jury yes terday rendered a verdict of mur- der by parties unknown when f{t dealt with the case, which has been held open for three months. Man Believed Murdered Is Found Alive in Germany Pletures taken of the murdered man were identified clearly, It is stated, by certain individuals as a German, After a thorough search for the man's companion, who was supposed to have registered with htm in a Coboconk hotel two days before the murder, which tnctuded a close watch or' ocean ports, the provincial police 'communicated with the city in Germany in which the supposed murderer was known to 'have welatives. Commuplcations with the Ger- man' police revealed the fact that the man who was believed murder- ed and his companion wero' alive. NEW YORK Stock High Amer, Can. 134 Am. Fr. Pr. 99 Anaconda 79% Balt & Ohio 118% Can. Pac. ..202% Chrysler Int. Tel. .. 87% 146% . 62% Jus. Man, Woolworth Yel. Truck Bendix .... War, Bros. 68% Am. Intl, .. 483% 42% Money rate 43% per cent, FREIGHT WRECK Two Trains Collide at Hornepayne--Three Cars Burned (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Sudbury, Feb. 6-~Charles Seadon, 48, conductor, Winni- peg, instantly killed, and Edward Almagro, 87, heated car attendant, of Montreal, scverely bruised when two freight trains collided while switching in the Hornepayne yards early today in a dense fog. Two cars and a cabooso were totally destroyed by fire when the stove in the caboose ONE KILLED IN [PORT PERRY CHURCH HAD " SPLENDI YEAR Annual Meeting of Church Of Ascension Held Recently Port Perry, Feb 3--The an nual Vestry meeting of the ghurch of The Ascension, Port Perry, was held on Monday, Jan. 27th. The Rector, Rev. T. A. Nind, presided. Very satisfactory reports wero pre- | sented by the various organiza- tions. The People's warden, Mr Hutcheson presented the financial stat t. During 1929 a con was overturned. Seadon apd Almagro were both in the ca- boose at the time, but the lat- ter was rescued throught a hole in the floor and taken to the Hornepayne Hospital. Mrs. Seadon is now in Vancouver. siderable reduction was made on the church debt and at the close of the meeting several donations were promised toward further reduction of the debt. The following officors were elected for 1930; Rector's Bargains In 1928 Essex Sedan PHONE 1160 USED + 1927 Pontiac, Landeau ......... 1927 Pontiac Coach ... MANY OTHERS Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co., Ltd. HUDSON-ESSEX 183 KING 8ST. W. KEEPS YOU FIT! Just a well-balanced food to keep you fine and fit-- carbohydrates for hzat and energy, proteins for good muscle, mineral salts for bones and teeth-- 'and all so easily digested. Eat Shred- ded Wheat with plenty of milk --hot milk is best in Winter as it brings out the delicious flavor of the crisp baked wheat--and supplies the warmth the body needs. Delicious for any meal. It's ready-cooked, ready-to-eat. "* WITH ALL THE BRAN - OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE GANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD, nook and corner. Its flakv. barm the hands. | Made in Canada particles the dangerous invisible impurities as well as the visible dirt and grime. Old Dutch doesn't scratch --doesm't The high standard of cleanliness quirements of 4vgiene. +Qood health «. and good housekeeping Old Outch Use Old Dutch and protect your home with A Lihful, Cleanliness ' Because of its marvelous efficiency and distinctive . cleansing qualities Old Dutch is YOUR BIG HELP for housecleaning. A little Old Dutch on a damp cloth or sponge quickly removes dirt and finger marks from enamelled or painted woodwork. You simply wipe the surface gently. Old Dutch and a few strokes of the mop makes floors "spotlesaly clean. You'll like Qld Dutch for cleaning metals, fixtures, etc. It is perfect for porcelain snd enamel, marble and tile, it does notscratch. Ideal for all housecleaning requirements. Old Datch brings Healthful Cleanliness into every | warden, Mr. A. H#¥Rose; People s warden, Mr, H. G, Hutcheson; ves- try clerk, Mr, T. J. Widden; dele gates to the Synod, Mr. Rose, Mr Wilson and Dr. Lundy; sidesmen Messrs. W. Wilson, G, A. Woods. Dr. Lundy, D. W. McIntosh, W. Et- tey, H. Nind, R. Woods, P. Orde, G. Findlay. The Rector thankea the officers for their good worl during the past year. At the annual meeting of the Women's Guild of the Church of tho Ascension the following offi- cers were elected: Hon, Presidents, Mrs. J. Burnham ani Mrs. R. Dick- son; pres, Mrs, A. H. Rose, vice- prés, Mrs. Turner. soc'y., Mrs. G. A Woods; treas., Mrs, Orde. We are glad to sce Miss Mar- garet Forman about again after her recent iliness. Mr.George Hull has been ap- pointed Post master an dassumed his new duties on Saturday, Feb. 1st. Since the death of Mr. Burn- ham in October 1928, the post of- fice has been in the capable hands of his daughter, Mrs. M. Orde, M:. Burnham was postmaster for for- ty-five years. Mr. Hull is wished success in his new office. The following officers were elec- ted for 1830 at the annual meet- ing of the Women's Auxiliary of the Church of tho Ascension: pres. Mrs. Geo. Woods; vice-pres., Mrs, C. L. Vickery, secretary, Miss Edith Brookes; treas., Mrs, W, C. Wilson. Miss Grace Davis and Miss Mar- tha Pearson, of Guelph, are leav- ing this week on a trip to Florida. The annual meeting of the Plne- grove Cemetery Co.. took place re- cently when the following officers were re-elected: President, J. J. Jeffrey: secretary-treasurer, Mr. T. J. Widden; house and grounds committee, Thos. Dobson, A, W. Allin, and W. L. Parrish; caretaker L. Bond; auditors, G. A. Rose and BE. H. Purdy, The president, J. Jeffrey, presided. Quite a number of young people from Port Perry attended the hoc- key match in, Whitby on ¥riday night. We aro glad to know that Mr. Ross Prentice is sufficiently recov- ered from his recent severe illness at North Bay, to be at home again. | Gale entertained Mr. and Mrs, tho staffs of the High and Publie Schools at dinner reccntly. Mr. Forbes Nasmith, of Toron- to, was home tor the week-end. Mr. and Mre. R. L. Collacutt epent a couple of days in Toronto last week. It is the choice of wisdom to prefer this finest tea "SALADA' TEA daughter were guests of Mr. and | L. Hudson and Co. Mrs. A, D. Peters on Wednesday. deceit on the part of defendants, Bender ulso seeks an accounting of transdctions and damages for alleged decelt, SUING OWHEARN AND CO, i ' BRAKEMAN KILLED (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) agra { Toronto, Ont., Feb, 6.--Alleging | (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Cochrane, Ont., Feb. ¢.--Frank Louis Bender in a writ issued at |Dunn, of North Bay, brakeman on Osgoode Hall today is seeking de- {the Temaskaming livery of certain shares of stock and Northern Ontario Rallroad, was killed today | from the stock brokerage compan- {when he fell heneath the wheels Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers. and | ies of }, O'Hearn and Co., and A. {of a shunting train. ) andising. Thanks to continued patro: Or aim when we opened our first Groceteria in 1919 was to lead the way to better grocery merche nage, Loblaw's leadership is being maintained today. Firmly entrenched on the established principles of fair dealing--cleanliness in airy sanitary stores --selling of only selected and tested merchandise--and the cash and carry prices that have resulted in saving thousands of dollars to the buying public. From one Groceteria eleven years ago to ninety-four today is proof positive that our leadership has won and is being held. OUR EMPLOYEES' HALF HOLIDAY Co-operate with us and arrange to do your mid-week shopping Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. By doing so you will avoid disappointment by finding the stores closed at 12.30 p.m. Wednesday. SL ---- ---- THESE SPECIALS ON SALE FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 6th fe 12th CLUB HOUSE LUNCH QUEEN OLIVES MASON JAR 35 MeCormick's tories, Toronto University. the Hospital for Sick a, SUNWHEAT Irradiated Vitamin BISCUITS Were devised and tested by the Nutritional Research Labora- and prescribed by Toronto. These wonderful C.&B" SWEET CHUTNEY PICKLES Domestic Shortening Lighter Pastry-- 24-1b. BAG g the five «Best for All Baking Purposes" Special=-- MAPLE LEAY o SILENT p00 9, Beivvanninnne Sesnsinennis High Park LOBLAW"S COFFEE Special~ Christie's Arrowroot 1 BISCUITS rove 233e ¢¢ The Children Like Them Fresh Ground Yb. ed 1b. 49° Special= Delmonte or Libby's NAC Tin 24c Tin 75¢ yrup FRY'S--Ready for use, 148, Tin Ovaltine Rusks Children Like Them. , «... The Rolled Oats Frosh Milled...........c. anes LIFEBUOY The Health Soap Y's (Coto. WE SELL FOR LESS 7am) ( : eae Cx manasa nl