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---------- Stock Market Prices Gi Marke, Summary Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar ang Crawford, TORONTO STOCK EXCHANG Toronto, Feb. 27.~Dull and unin- teresting except for a movement in the two principal mining issues, Nic- | kei and Noranda, the market on To- ronto Stock Exchange this morning showed a narrow list of stocks gall- ed for trading and an extremely lim- ited price range. The fact that there was little offering of stocks was en- couraging in another negative sort lof way while the improvement in i the wheat market undoubtedly re- i lieved some of the uneasiness which has been apparent regarding all mar- ket operations lately. Both Nickel and Noranda started right .up from the opening, Noranda fl advanced two points and Nickel 1 {1-2 points to its highest for the mor- ning around the noon-hour Sales in both stocks were the heaviest in | some time. i Oils did little one way or the other. B.A, Oil old and new, eased a trifle | irom last night's final while Imperial THE OSHAWA DAILY- TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 PAGE SEVEN by Canadian I'ress Alger Building, Ushawa Ford of Canada did not start up impréssive but at elast the decline which has carried it to new low le- vels under the issue price, was halt- ed, Massey-Harris found support a- round the 35 mark.and steels and li- quor stocks were gelling unchanged. F. N. Burt came out at 52 on a sael of 10 shares, later grading down- ward until at noon it was selling off 2 points at STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Feb, 27.--Under the leadership of Noranda Mines, the mining market did an about-face during the early session today, the majority of popular issues re- sponding to improved feeling with apparently being well maintainea at noon. It would seem that activity is not to be desired just at present tor trading was relatively dull throughout the period. The sen- sitivity of the list is shown in the certed .buying effort, no matter how important this would have been under ordinary conditions. Following official announcement of a promising gold find encoun- tered in drilling on the 825 level, Noranda strengthened yesterday but did not actually get under way until today, when a high of $42 was touched. The stock stood at $41.60 for a gain of $2.35 at noon. Interantional Nickel was also in demand and sold up $1.60 to $39. The Lindsleys caused early ex- ¢itement with sharp 'advances which were later pared down by profit-taking. Falconbridge, how- ever, was up a quarter to $4.25 at noon. Sudbury Basin 10 to $3.05, Ventures 20 to $1.89 and Sher- ritt Gordon 5. only independent action, receding a quarter to $5.60. Teck-Hughes gained 25 to $6.05, Howey to, Vi- pond 3, and Wright-Hargreaves a point. Pend Oretlle was slightly easier at $2.65, but Big Missour! was up 2 to 67. ' Amulet displayed the outstand- ing gain in the general list, selling up 12 to $1.60. Abana and Min- ing Corp:, advanced 6 each to $1. 10 and 2.90 respectively, ana Bwana moved up a half to $5.50. The oils were strong, Home Oil prompt response given to any cone moved 40 to $8, Alberta Associat- CLARK'S Pork Beans Medium Size 2 lor 21c on this Orange neighborhood. 'What Superior Chain Stores Mean to Your Locality ! Wherever you see the name "Superior Chain Stores" you can be sure that you will find there a policy of "Quality, Service and Fair Prices." over six hundred Superior Chain Stores, all operating There policy. You can tell them by their and Black fronts. Wherever you see the Orange and Black front you know it to be a store owned and operated by the man behind the counter --your neighbor--who is ever anxious to be deserving of your continued patronage. brings good value in return -- and besides, it stays at home to prosper and develop your community. Look for the Orange and Black Front Store in your WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS. SPECIALS -- Thursday, Feb. 27th. to Wednesday, March Sth. Money spent with him are now | | inviting Breakfast Food" Per 1 Sc 4 YC eg ec] vd ® [| = Pkg. . Per Pound Premium Tea With Cup and Saucer Free - 69¢c AYLMER RED PITTED "CHERRIES No. 2 Size -- Heavy Syrup Per . Tin 21¢ PRINCESS Soap Flakes "Don't Have Red Hands" he 21 AYLMER Choice Corn 3 for 41ic NO. 2 SIZE FRENCH'S PREPARED Mustard 14¢c B oz. Size St. Charles Evaporated MILK 7c 14c "TRUE. Vanilla 1% o23c 15 1b. Package RIDEAU PASTEURIZED CHEESE 19¢ "THE 'Kara COFFEE 4b 33C SECRET BLEND" 16. G§C HAWES' FLOOR WAX One pound Size 43¢ HAWES' LEMON OIL Large Bottle 23¢ : Plum JAM *31¢ » Marmalade Oranges (SPANISH) Good Size PER DOZ. 25¢ ugar *RANUBATED é& hs 33¢c e 3 -~ > -- - -- WW i EEF ENENEEE TAPIOCA -- 2 lbs. .. ONIONS -- No. 1, 71b8. vocausvnn APPLES, Spy, Der peck v.veoeees PEAS -- Lyin, 2 ting .... PRUNES--Good size, 2 lbs. . FLOUR -- Graham, 4 bs, ....... BISCUITS --Fancy Mixed, per 1b, .. RICE KRISPIES -- Kellogg's, 2 pkgs. 25¢ MINCEMEAT -- New, 2 lbs: ..... PLUMS, Green Gage or Lombard. 2's -- Por tin ... sasdannnines, de PINEAPPLE -- Sinapore Sliced, 2's -- 27¢ 3 ting fori sui tien vin CHLORIDE OF LIME--Moody's -- Large size 3 o - seve ONTARIO PERFECT Per Peck 39c¢c 20c 14c 19¢ 20¢ 7c 25¢ 7c 19¢ 19¢ Potatoes SUNWHEAT Trradiated Vitamin Biscuits |® Essential to Good WW Health ; "Ask Your Doctor" Package SC FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER 2 hs 81c strength displayed at wheat opened unchanged cent above continued upward until at 11 o'- clock May was up 1%e¢; Suly was showed an advance ed and Ajax 5 each, East Crest and Dalhousie a point, . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BY STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Associated Press Financial Editor New York, Feb 27--8tock prices rallied sharply again today in re- sponse to a further recovery in wheat prices and a lowering of the call money rate from 43% to 4 per cent, More than a score of issues, including several amusement, daily, business machine, public utility and motor accessory shares, moved into new high ground for the year, gains of 1 to 3 points were distri- buted over a fairly broad list with a springling of issues marked up 4 to 7 points. Priced headed upward from the opening of the market, the rally gathering momentum. ag trading progressed. Several of the specula- tive favorites were taken in blocks of 1,000 to 10,000 shares by pools but the public was still rather slow in coming back. ---- TORONTO Stock High Low Br. A. Oil 38 Braz. ,, 37 Can. 1st 88 Cockshutt 19 Dis. Sgrm, 9 Dm. Strs. 21 Gypsum 24 Hr. Wal, 9 Int. Util, 38 Int. Nkl. 39 Int. Pet. 18 Ind. Alch. 9 Imp. Of1 3 Lob. "A" 13 Ms. Hr, 35 Mt. Pwr. 136 Pg. Hr. 96 Shaw. 76 76 Station 44 44 Standard Mines 111 107 92 88 150 140 60 56 . 610 610 170 770 410 400 550 560 . 800 750 y. Gold 90 82 Hd. By. 1225 1225 Lk. Sh, 2275 2250 Nrnda. 4200 4025 Sh, Gr, 236 232 Sd. Bs. 340 310 Tk. Hg. 600 695 Ventures 185 165 Wainwell 8 8 95 S. 111 147 60 610 770 410 560 800 90 1225 2250 4155 236 310 600 NEW YORK Stock High Tow Amer. Can. 142 141 Am. Fr. Pr. 94 93 Anaconda 74 73 Balt & Ohio 116 116 Can, Pac. 209 , 208 Chrysler .. 39 38 Cs. Gs. N.Y. 118 118 Col. Gra, 29 28 Dupont ... 127 1256 Erie Rail .. 10 bo Gen. Fds, 51 Gen. Mot. 42 Hud. Mot. 56 Int. Com, Int. Tele, Jns. Man, Lee. Wis, Mex. Sbrd. Mt. Ward Phil. Pet. Pb. Sr. N.J. Radio ,... Simmons .. Sin. Oil .. St. Oil NJ. Utd. Air, .. 1.8. Steel Woolworth 65 Yel. Truck 20 Money rate 4 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Ill, Feb. 27.--Indications that the Wheat Stabilization was a- gain purchasing future delivery con- tracts had much to do with brisk new advances in wheat prices early today. Traders flocked to the buying side of. the market and were given en- couragement through higher quota- tigns at Liverpool and as a result of confirmation of previous alrge future delivery purchases on the partly gov- ergment sponsored agencies. Open- nig 7-8¢ to 1 1-8c up, Chicago wheat futures scored material further gain- ed and then fluctuated rapidly. Corn, oats and provisions were also firm- er, with corn startipe unchanged to 1-2¢ higher and su tquently rising all round, a 657 8 69 138 +s 62 22 45 32 98 48 66 « 25 60 66 183 ---- TORONTO LIVE STOCK Toronto, Ont., Feb, 37--The trade on the Dominjon Livestock exchange this morning was. very slow. There were no fresh cattle and butcher cows sold at steady prices. There were no calves, There were 27 hogs, which were steady at $12.75 f.0.b, for bacon or $14.00 off car. No lambs, EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Feb, 27---Hogs 500; holdovers 1,700; weights above 160 pounds fairly active to all interest, 5-150 over Wednes- day's average; bulk 160-210 pounds 11.85 11,90, few 12.00; 230-260 pounds 11.35 11.75; pack- ing sows, 9.50 9.75; 140 pounds down slow 11.00-11.40, Cattle 150; mostly cows, steady cutter grades 3.50-6.00, Calves 100, vealers unchanged, 15.560 down. Sheep 1,300; lambs draggy, qual- Tty plain, strictly choice 87 pounds down 11.50; others barely steady; good to choice 90-95 pounds 10.50- 11.00; medium and strong weights 9.60-10.50. WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 27.--Firmness prevailed on the wheat market here today, due mostly to the Chicago. to one yesterday's close and 234c higher at 17%; o7 October ol 11%c at $1.18%, The strength at Chicago was sald to be the result of purchases in wheat futures by the farm board operators, inactive. full , Trading locally was Exporters reported several cargoes of wheat shipped to the United Kingdem and continent and cargo to Greece. Advances of §c-to lie occurred in the coarse grains. 1 pe FLOODED AREAS RELIEVED AS WINTER RETURNS Growers Fear Advanced Buds Wilt Be Nipped by Cold Toronto, Feb. 27.--Suddens eold halt ed floods in Ostagio , Rivers which had overrms s and brought serious pd distress to at least two towns, subsided and left behind them cakes of ice and mounds of debris, Spring's unwonted February ap- pearance vanished before the on- slaught of a typical February snow- sleet combination. / At Thamesville relief came after citizens had been forced to boats to negotiate the streets, Storekeepers in the town have lost heavily from dam aged stocks. A number of families were able to return last night to homes deserted earlier. At Dunnville, the other hard-hit town, loss is placed at many thous- ands of dollars. Boats and canoes used yesterday were back to boat- houses by this afternoon and furn- ace fires put out by water relit, The city hall was last night free of the refugees forced to camp there. The return of cold brought a new danger. Mild weather and bright days hastened development and buds in the Niagara district have reached a dangerously advanéed stage for this time of year, fruit-growers reported. Zero weather would cause heavy loss, INVESTMENT HOUSE IS REFUSING ORDERS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Feb, 27.--Instructions to cease the taking of buying or- ders were received by the Ottawa branch office of the Atwell and Company investment house at noon today from the Montreal head office, Reasons for the instructions were unknown here, Dr. W, C. Arnold, manager of the Ottawa branch said. $1,200,000 Goes to Charity Under W. F. Alloway Will Winnipeg, Feb. 27.--The Winnipeg Foundation Charitable Institution is bequeathed $1,200,000 by the will of the late W. F. Alloway, who left an estate of $1,244,000. The sum of $216- 000 is set aside for the purpose of paying the income to certain relatives of Mr. Alloway and his personal ser- vant. On the death of each benefi- ciary the income reverts to the foun- dation, ESKIMO THOUGHT PLANE AN ANGEL | "Mounties" Report Reveals Tales of Fear in Vast Northland Ottawa, Feb. 27.--An angel coming to announce the end of the world -- that was the conception an Eskimo of Chesterfield registered when he first saw an aeroplane, Staff Sergt. M. A. Joyce of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police post at Chesterfield tells the tale in the annual "Moun- ties" report tabled in the House of Commons. When the plane, carrying three miners appeared many of the abori- gines fled to their abodes and buried thei. heads in the bed clothes, one thought it a demon bird and wanted to shoot it. The excitement ceased when the plane came peacefully to earth without trying to gobble up anyone. found to meet the varied cases thas arise. I consider, however, that it is the duty of those possessing doc- uments of national historical value to give the opportunity, should need arise, for their retention in this country." To further questioning Mr. Mac- Donald regretted that the Rosen- bach transaction had been complet- ed and that nothing could be done to yndo it. Ottawa, Feb. 27.--~The wails of four-year-old Kathleen Lapointe who awakened her parents when she bee came sick from coal gas fumes, pro- bably saved the lives of a score of apartment house residents at 559 King Edward Avenue here. Harry Burgess, 60, owner of the building succumbed on the way to the hospital but all other occupants of the block were revived. ASKS METHOD TO PREVENT SALE OF HISTORIC PAPERS London, Feb. 27.--The recent sale of headquarters papers of the British army during the American Revolution to Dr. A. S. W. Rosen- bach of Philadelphia was brought up in the House of Commons yes- terday by Charles Williams, Willlamg asked Prime Minister MacDonald whether he proposed to take steps to restrain the sale of British historical documents to per- sons in foreign countries. Mr. MacDonald replied that the question of taking such steps had been idered by s ive gov- ernments "but I regret that no practical policy so far has been Zutoo Tablets Do Three Things --stop Headache in 20 ~break up a Cold over night ~stop Monthly pains of women., There is one thing they will n do they won't hurt you, minutes see | 40 EARTH SHOCKS FELT IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VALLEY No Casualties, But Heavy Property Damage Is Reported Brawley, Cal, Feb, 27.--Nearly 40 earthquake shocks, the greatest number recorded here at one time in more than' a decade, rocked Imperial Valley between 3.30 Dp. m, Tuesday and 9.15 a.m, yester- day, Buildings in Brawley, Westmore- lan and Calipatria were damaged The largest loss occurred at West- moreland. No casualties were re- ported. Visitors to the valley became panic-stricken, many refused to sleep in their hotel! rooms and re- mained up all night, pacing the lobbies and paties. There were four major shocks, the first at 3.30 p.m,, Tuesday, followed hy three others at 7.20 p.m., 8.04 p.m. and 11.39 p.m, Not since 1915, Valley residents re: | called, has there been such an oc- currence of carthquakes in the per- | fod of a few hours, i H. H. Griffin of Brawley said that while riding,11 miles north- | west of the city yesterday he saw | spouts of hot and cold water shoot- ing from the ground. The hot water was indicated by 'steam. 5. AFRICA WOMEN MAY GET FRANCHRSE Premier Hertzog Will Intro. | duce Bill in Assembly Giving Women a Vote h Africa, Feb. 1th Africa are to re 1 Prime Minitser 1]. B. Hertzog: announced in the As- sembly yesterday that he will intro- duce a bill on March 3 which will | provide for registration of women | as voters in the Parliamentary and Provincial clections. This brings all the Dominions of the British Empire into line, South Africa being the last to accord wo- 4 pY oo z Cape Town, Sc 27. --Women of S ceive the f RS 2 a A. J. McPHAIL President of the Canadian wheat pool, who, upon his arrival at New York, returning from wheat conference in England, was non- committal about the outcome of THE TACTFUL HOSTESS SAVES THE SITUATION WHEN THE BRIDGE BEGINS TO "BURN" _... A NOTHING adds as much to the harmony of an evening of Bridge as a round or two of Rowntree's delicious new tid-bit--York Milk Chocolate. It is so smoeth, so distinctly better in flavour, that a true hostess will delight in the expressions * * of appreciation her guests indulge in. Buat--we warn you, there will be overbidding for York Milk Chocolate. Be sure you have plenty. Theve is alee York Nut Milk--ewith delicious = whe i for ilk pre er nut mi men the franchise. In certain. pro- vinces or states, however, the pro- vincial franchise has not been ac- corded, notably in Quebec. New Zealand led the way in Wo- men's Suffrage in 1893. Australia following in. 1902, Canada in 1917, and : a large number of the Indian pro- vinces according the privilege after 'the war. THE ART OF SHOPPING They were arguing as to whether men liked shopping or not. "They haven't the patience to go from one store to another looking for bargains," Mrs, Smith explained. "And they can't tell a bargain when they do see one," put in Mrs. Jones. "That's why we have to do four fifths of the shopping," said a third. From store to store they tramped, until they began to discover that their own shopping expedition was not going on as well as they had ex- pected. "Of course, T admit it's awfully hard to find what you want when you are shopping," said Mrs. Smith wearily. "Very," responded. the tired-out Mrs. Jones; "especially when you don't know what it is you want-- Vancouver Star. - : face became affected. It itched and and then new ones woul The trouble lasted over a year. cakes the meeting. Eczema Itched Badly. Face Dis- figured. Healed by Cuticura. _ "Eczema first aj on my forehead in e-like form. it spread from Lp towards my Dose 0d gradually my Sh burned at times, . scratched it caused eruptions. After a while the au wheal d come in their place. using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two Cuticura Soap and one box of Cut - ps Mise Nein uticura Ointment I was healed. v 28. 25 and S0c. Talcum 25c. everywhere. Samp! Address Coen Depot: J. T. Wait a Li Svers Treen. Semple ach free, ples would dry y face was disfig od, , Man, comfortable conditions, Try Hamilton The Warm | House is the Popular House! You can always be sure of Cozy Comfort with the new Hamilton By-Product Dustless Coke. Dr REN \ Product Coke today. You'll like the ease of control, the absence of dust, soot and dangerous fumes, and the vety small amount of ash. 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