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) 1 f ¢tor | i| Telephone Radio, Wa Na "there any haste to sell. Today's ses- "Niel i} 1y. _8 point each THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930 PAGF SEVEN "1 Stock Market Prices Mark Summary Toronto and New York stock Quotations Biggar and Crawford, STOCK EXCHANGE Feb, 28--The market on Jasonte Stock Exchange today set- back into an uneventful tone, the calm ig A trading unbroken by : clamorous bidding for stock of single company or two, nor was was in marked contrast to that y when the demand tor boosted that stock in active trading and braced most of the more active, traders, Buyers felt they can afford to wait . their » and consequently D orders under the market. Ex» cept when for some special reason or because of pool operations, support is concentrated behind one stock, the advance is necessarily slow. Nickel had a few profit-taking sales to abe sorb and the price fluctuated at or Just - below yesterday's close. The volume, however, fell far below that | of Thursday. Noranda's market was much the same as that of Nickel, Oils were firm without the support of a large buying interest. Most of the better known issues were a small fraction higher than they had closed yesterday, C.P.R. reacted due to Wall street influences, other utility stocks were.mactive. Ford of Canada and Massey Harris were up fractionally, but'the 'market for both was slow. Walkers sold down further this morhing and other liquor stocks were heavy. Steels were unchanged. STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Feb, 28.--Prices in some issues on the mining market during the early gession today were slightly reactionary but the majority of recent gains were be- ing well maintained. Trading was on a slightly reduced scale and attention was more or less confin- ed to the popular stocks. Ipterpational Nickel and Noran- da, whose annual reports should be in the bands of the sbarehold- ers shortly, eased back to last night's closing quotations of $39. 50 and $41.50, respectively, Hud- son Bay mining was stronger on relatively light demand, selling up 656 to $12.65 at noon. The Lindsleys were decidedly ir- regular, 'Falconbridge dropping 1b to $4.26 and Sudbury Basin 8 to $3.30, as the result of some evi- dent profit-taking. Ventures was unchanged, however, and Sherritt- Gordon moved up 4 to $2.45. Pend Oreille and Big Missouri were both a few points higher. The golds, with the exception of Vipond which advanced to $1.02 on an unexplained movement, were quiet, Howey, Lake Shore and Wright Hargreaves easing slightly while Hollinger gained 10 to $5.60. Amulet and Abana were the only active members of the general list and were off 5 and 3, respective- Rare »nd Aconda moved up 'showed the only ove ment in the ofl stocks, advancing 20 to $8.35 on light tradine. Al- berta was up 4 to $3.50, but Dal- housie was off 8 to $1.32. i -------- NEW YORK EXCHANGE BY STANLEY 'W. PRENOSIL (Associated Press Financial Editor) New York, Feb. 28.--The stock market continued to creep upward today although its progess was bi trrupted now and then byr pro i taking and occasional flurries © short selling Gains of 1 to 6 poliits were again distributed over a fairly broad Yat, with more, hay ncluding a score issues, Westinghouse {ec and Paramount Famous DC reaching new high ground he year. A aes renewed at 4% per cent. but again dropped to 4 when the supply of funds became SO plentiful that' the official opening rate was shaded in the outside market. The time money market was, quiet with the undertone eas fer; No change was announced in Home ON | the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank | Federal The drop 'of $5,000,000 ir Feds Reserve brokers' loans yes. | torday was somewhat Jess than gen- ! sal of form in today's erally expected. displayed a sharp rever- Coppers Taye market, ? early declines of 1 to 2 points being i fo oH ky : . ains of similar extent { 'afternoon, Anaconda i {from a low of 71B of American ran up 3% pointe been pccompanied 4 A REAL BUY IN PERFUMES 4 Odours by Pinaud NACISSE LILAS MARIE LOUISE | BRISE DE MAI | Regular $2.50 oz. 39¢ 2 oz. 75¢ 1 oz. by Canadian Press Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa of sound Jepredueing devices con' trolled by the company. Farm {mploment shares made & brisk response to the further re cry in wheat prices. J. I. Case ra up 5 points, and Oliver Far Equipment Convertible preferrod ands Minneapolis-Moline plow each advanced more than 3 points. TORONTO High Low Br. A. O11 38 85 Bras. .. Can, 1st Cockshutt Cty. Dry. Dis. Sgrm. Stock 76 113 105 150 68 . 600 . TT8 410 . '060 835 Hd, By. 1265 Lk. 8h. 2260 Noranda 4180 Sh. Gr. 260 8d. Bs. 356 Tk. Hg. 600 Ventures 185 NEW YORK High Low hy 18 Stock Amer, Can. 142 Am, Fr. Pr. 93 Anaconda 75 Can. Pac. 208 Chrysler .. 38 Cn. G. N.Y. 120 Col. Gre, ., 29 Dupont ,...120 Gen. Fds. [31 Gen. Mot. 43 Hud. Mot. 11) Int. Com. .. 8 Int, Tele. ,. 70 Jns, Man. 137 Lise, Wis. .. 62 Mex, Sbrd. 20 Mt, Ward 45 Phil, Pet. 32 Pb, Sr. N.J. 98 Radio ..... 49 Simmons 62 Sin. Oil ..., 25 St. Oil NJ. 59 Utd. Air. .. 58 U.S, Steel 183 Woolworth 64 Yel. Truck 20 Fam, Plyrs, 69 Money rate 4 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN * Chicago, Feb. 28-~Wheat prices took a fresh upward slant early to- day owing to a good deal to com- parative lack of selling pressure. In the main, offerings of wheat future deliveries appeared to be restricted to traders who were in a position to realize profits, with the pit as a whole watching tor new develop- ments regarding the federal farm board and about the export situation. Opening unchanged to 1 3-8 Righes, wheat afterward scored additional gains. Corn and oats were also firme er with corn starting 3-8 a 3-4 up, Provisions held steady. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Ill, Feb, 28.--~Wheat, Mar, 1.09%; May 1.14%; July 1.15; Corn, Mar., 83%; May, 87% July 90%; Oats, Mar, 41%; May, 44; July 43%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb, 28--Foreign ex- chanbes easier; demand rates, Great Britain 4.85% Italy 5.338;; Germany 23.84 Canadian dollar 9-16 of one per cent discount. Two Rinks Are Tied in Finals Alberta and Manitoba Create Tie for First in Curl- ing Games Granite Club, Toronto, Feb, 28. --A playoff between Alberta anu Manitoba for the Dominion Single Rink CurlinZ ' ehampionship was necessitated this morning when Alberta lost. thelr uinth round match and Manitoba was victori- ous, thus creating a tle for first place with seven wins and two 'nsses apiece. Bobby Munro's Edmonton rink, undefeated until yesterday after: noon, received their second set- - §| back at the hands of J. M, Darby, of Huntingdon, Quebec, while Toward Wood's Winnipeg quartet renresenting Mi triumphed over Murray MacNelll's Halifax "Ink, scoring an easy vietory. Munro-and Wood, in their match in the second round of the Mac- Aonald-Brier Tankard, had a ster- ling battle, the Alberta rink final- ly winning out, 11 to 9. Seeks to Recall U.S. Naval Fxperts DRUG STORE | Phone 878 'Next P, O. By Casadiin Press Leased Wire) 3 hington; D.C., Feb, 38 --The { f the United States deloga- m the London Naval Arma conference was proposed in the Senate today by Senator McKellar. Domocrat, Tennessee, who asserted that htere was no opportunity for naval reductions, |recently elected town "After tr seve eral tonics es fren. zed Yeast. In 8 weeks ed 11 new ¢ lexion, - of limbs apy friend, --8, M. Ealino, en and women are amazed at in of 5'ta 15 1bs, in $ weeks, Ugly lows vanish. limbs round out. Sallow, muddy, pale skin gets heatthy color like ic, Nervous» ness, indigestion, constipation, dis- ght, Sound sleep. New pep from very first day. * : Two great tonics in one--special weight-building Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron, Pleasant little y than unmedie it a dre cated yeast, yeasty e, NO gas. 't go round "skinny," ugly, une a Con onized hr LT druggist today. Feel great tomorrow, Money back from manufacturer if not delighted with results, Armchairs for Jury a's Sapion London, Feb, 28-<if armchairs were provided for jurors, they would be more apt to devote their entire attention to trials and ren- der fairer verdicts, is the opinion of Bir W. F. K. Tailor, judge ot the Liverpool court of passage. Advocating the provision of arm- chairs. for jurors, he said' "It is not right that the jurors should be packed together on bard seats in a narrow box where they cannot sit in comfort. "At the best of times the lot of Jurors is not a happy one, They are taken from their business an) with very little pay have to listen to cases in which they have no interest. Sometimes they have to hang about for hours and are nev: er called upon," BLUENOSE SKIPPER TO STAY ASHORE Lunenburg, N. S,, Feb. 28.--Cap- tain Angus Walters, skipper of the champion acing schooner Bluenose, has announced his intention of stay- ing ashore this summer instead of taking charge of the Bluenose dur. ing the salt fishing season. He was councillor of Lunenburg. "I am staying ashore this summer to find out what it feels like," declar- ed Captain Walters, who for the past 35 years has sreved continuously in the Lunenburg fishing fleet. Captain John Walters, a brother of Angus, will take cemmand of the Bluenose for the fishing season, WEIGHED 163 LB. -- NOW 140° LBS How One Woman Lost Fat and Gained Health Many people who are fully aware of the health-giving properties of Kruschen Salts have not yet heard of the wonderful effects these Salts have in reducing unhealthy, ex- cess fat, By their gentle action on the liver, kidneys and bowels they urge these organs to throw off the poisonous waste matters, which, if allowed to accumulate, form fatty deposits in the body, Read how this woman lost fat and gained health: -- "I have taken Kruschen Salts every day for nearly a year, and I have not felt so well for may years. My weight has dropped from 163 Ibs. to 140 lbs. All my acquain- tances say how much younger and better I look. I feel bright and well, whereas before I was always ner- vous and tired." Mrs. B, Try taking Kruschen Salts every morning in a glass of hot water be- fore breakfast. Little by little the unhealthy accumulations of fat will slowly but surely disappear. A new feeling of health and vitality will follow--the years will fall away as your form takes on the splendid lines of youth. | FREE TRIAL OFFER -- ¥f you have never tried Kruschen--try it now at our expense, We have distributed a great many special "GIANT" packages which make it aesy for you to prove our to your best Roadster, $540 "ANALYZE THE ALLOWANCE oN YOUR - USED CAR If a dealer pays you more than the true worth of the car he must make up the difference by extra charges on the new ear or re-sell if to some one else at too high a price value is always better ERMANENT Eo bargain in the purchase of an automo- bile. It pays to look ahead and consider reliability and ultimate up-keep costs, as well as comfort, safety, speed, and beauty of line and color. Since most automobiles are bought for replace- ment, the value set on your used car is a factor in almost every purchase. Frequently it is given an importance beyond its true worth. Used cars have a definite market value and you are justly entitled to an allowance based on that value. It is not fair that you receive less. It is not interests to receive more. Ir a dealer pays you more than the true worth of the car he must either re-sell it to some one else at too high a price or make up the difference on the new car. This he cannot do unless he is allowed an excessive profit on the car or on financing, extra equipment and other charges. In either case, you pay the bill, for no way has yet been found to give something for nothing. The money must come from somewhere. Phaeton, $5350 Three-window Fordor 'Sedan, $775 than a tem- Coupe, $620 Tudor Sedan, $620 Convertible Cabriolet, $790 It is good for you to have a true picture of the used-car situation and its secondary importance in the purchase of an automobile. YOU may not get the largest used-car allowance from the Ford dealer, yet you gain in the long rum. You save far more than the seeming difference in trade allowance because of the lower first cost of the Ford, the low charges for selling, financing and accessories, and the lower cost of operation, service and replacement parts. The profits of the Ford dedler are not marked up or increased to cover a high allowance on a used car. FURTHERMORE, at least $75 extra value is given to you in the new Ford in the Triplex shatterproof glass windshield, the Rustless Steel, the five steel. spoke wheels,.and the four Houdaille hydraulic double-acting shock absorbers. The unusually large number of ball and roller bearings, and the extensive use of fine steel forgings instead of castings or stampings, are other features that show the extra quality built into the Ford ear. Town Sedan, (AR prices {. 0. b. East Windsor, Ontario. Bumpers, spare tire and tenes estre.) Easy time payments can be arranged through your Ford desler "THN CANADIAN CAR" FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LiMiTED Sport Coupe, 9685 = / claim for yougsell. Ask your druggist fur the new "GIANT" 75c. package. 'Fhis consists of our regular 75¢ bottle together with a separate trial bottle--sufii- | cient for about one week, en the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Kruschen does grerviing we claim it to do, the regular bottle is still as good as mew, Take it back, Your druggist is authorized to return your 75¢, imm ly and with i You have tried Kruschen free, at our expense. What could be fairer? Manufactured E. ffiths Ltd., Manchester, Eng. , tab, 1756), Importers: McGillivray Bros., td., Toronto, Newfoundland Trade Advances $5,000,000 St. John's, Nfld, Feb, 28.-- Newfoundiand's import and ex- por trade, for the year ending June 830, 1929, was $66,035,084, rep resenting an increase of about $5, 000.000 over the receding year The figures, according to the of ficial reports are: Exports $36.- 797,73; imports, $29,237,381, Canada was the chief source oi imports and the United States the chief market, products valued at $11,832,415 having been purchased from Canada while goods worth $1,506,643 were sold to the United. States. The United Stats, largest cus tomer in point of total trade, also supplied Imports valued at $9,880. 431. The United Kingdom suppliea $6,211,906 worth of imports and bought from Newfoundland goods valued at $17,578,190, while Can- ada's purchasse amounted to $3, 046,802; _Brasil's $3,520,489, Hughes, and Turns Crown Witness. NEGRO GUILTY OF CHATHAM MURDER Pal Confesses Part in Crime To Save Own Life Chatham, Feb, 28--Alone of the four who participated in the fatal robbery, Charles Cross, 20-year-old Windsor negro, stands today con- demned to die for murder, He was found guilty iast even- ing of the murder of John Laba- die, Chatham service station atten- dant, during a hold-up in Septem- ber. The death sentence mandatory under the verdict will be pronoune- ed later in the assizes, Mr. Justice Jeftrey announced. Edward Powell, one of the three other Windsor negroes, who have confessed a part in the slaying, turned King's evidence against his pal and the murder charge against him was withdrawn as he helped to weave the noose for Cross. He pleaded guilty to a charge of rob- bery, armed. : John Evaps, 18, and John San. ders, 26, who yesterday blamed Cross for the shooting, will face trial today on charges of armed Spain's 2,492,054; and Portugal's $2,164,764, robbery. They have pleaded not guilty, although they havo told the es i i.e a whole story of the escapade which led to Labadie"s murder and the death sentence for their partner. BRAGKEN PLANS AID WHEAT POOL P Introduces Legislation Guar- anteeing Advances Made . . o by Banks in Financing -e Winnipeg, Feb, 28---Legislation guaranteeing advances made by the banks in financing the wheat pool was introduced in the Manitoba Legislature yesterday by Premier John Bracken. ; Known as "an act to authorize: the guarantee by the Government of certain advances made to the Canadian Co-operative Wheat Pro- ducers, Limited," the legislation provides: 1, The lieutenant-governor-in- council is given power to make guarantees to each of the seven banks, known as the lending banks of the pool. . 2, The government {is granted power to pay to the banks sums which may be payable as a result of the agreement. ! 8. The government is given power to accept security from the wheat pool for any loss the government might sustain under any guarantee given, 4, The guarantee provides that the banks will not force sale of pool wheat in order to maintain the security held at@( per cent. over the loans made to the pool which now they have the right to do. 5. The lieutenant-governor-in- cquncil may authorize the provin- cial treasurer to take and accept from the Manitoba wheat pool such security for repayment of any loss that may arise under any guaran- tee given, The legislation introduced by Mr Bracken today is identical with that placed before the Legislatures of Saskatchewan and Alberta and was agreed upon at a conference of western premiers and wheat pool officials at Regina Saturday last, rm ---- INTERESTING NEWS OF THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, Feb 27 Mrs, J. Blliott is much improved after hor serious illnoss. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Perryman were in Toronto on Saturday, Messrs, Jim Kinnear and Roy Irwin aro home for a few weeks trom Flint, Michigan. \ Mrs. G, H, Robinson has return« ed from a week's visit in Courtice with friends. Mrs, James Lewiagton has besn confined to her bed again, Her friends hope to see her out soon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierson spent the week-end in Toronto, Mrs. Frank LeRoy was in Tore onto one day last week. On Tueesday Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Scott and Mr, and Mrs. R. FH. Miles '| attended 'the golden wedding an- niversary of thelr cousins, Mr and Mrs, James Horn, of Ashburn. The Ladies' Aid held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Christie. King- ston Road, on Wednesday, Febru- ary 26, there was a splendid atten- dance. This was the first meeting this winter, owing to the serious illness of the president, Mrs. Brad- shaw. All were pleased to see her out again and a most enjoyable aft ernoon was spent by the ladles. Plans were mad: for holding a bazaar later in the year. Tho March meeting will be held-at the home of Mrs. Arthur Jackson. Myre. Rober. Sulley went to Tor onto on Sunday for a lengthy visit Mrs. Allen, of Newcastle, and Mr. Merton Walters, of Taunton, were guests last week of Mr, and Mrs Edgar Pascoe, ' Mrs," James Luke's sister and family met with a terious motor an cident on Monday "near Welland Their friends here wish them a speedy recovery from their serious injuries, The attendance at Sunday School on February 88rd, was 62. Thu was the same attendance as on the corresponding Sunday a year ago. Mrs. Thomas and Miss Thomas, of Whitby, sang a duet which all en- Jzyed very much. The skating party which 'was held on Tuesday this week was en- tertatnsd by Rongld Kirby, Park oll : Norman Jarrard is to. entertain them next week. Ph Father: "I hear you are always at the bottom of the class. Can't you get another place?" Son: "INQ, ll the others a are taken." hing