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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930 PAGE SEVEN atest News of Stock Markets, Grain and Produce Exchanges Produce Prices in the Commercial Marke.s TORONTO PRODUCE uote IONS Toronto wholesale dealers are buy: In| s~LUngraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 27¢; fresh firsts, 25¢; seconds, 22¢, Butter=No, 1 creamery, solids, 3114 to 82 No. 2, 30% to dle, Churning cream = Special, 34 to 36¢c; No, 1, 33 to 35c; No. 2, 30 to 32, h No: 1 large, colored, para- Lg) ih or oA graded, 20% yroduce at the following prices; | 26 5,805; eggs today, am. * 8, 87 1-2¢c; tone firsts, 41210 tone steady, ovements at four markets--But- ter, net out, 255,549; last year, net out, 19,180, Rens net In, 32,010; last year net In, 47,884, Street stocks- Butter today, 80,275; fast year, 73,799. Eggs today, 80,275; last year, 187,097, to 2044e, Poultry Alive D d Hens, over 6 bs. ,..0v 27 26 Do, over § to 6 1bs, . 26 Do, over 4 to 5 tbs, , 25 Do, under 4 Ibs. each 22 Ducks, over § 1bs, ,.., Do., over 4 to 5 Ibs, , Do, under 4 bs, pth Old roosters, over 5 1bs. 19 oon over 4 to 5 Ibs, , ' js uinea fowl, per pr. 1. (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealers are of- fering produce to retail dealers at th % owing pricest gus~Fresh 'extras, in cartoons, Sei fresh extras, loose, 32¢; firsts, 30¢; seconds, 28¢. Butter-=No, 1 creamery, prints, 36 to 37¢s No, 2 creamery, prints, 35¢ to ) Cheese=New, large, 23 to 2344c; twins, 23% to 24c triplets, 234c; stiltons, 27¢. Old, large, 28¢; twins, 2c; triplets and cuts, 0c; old stil- tons, dle Poultry-- Chickens, 5 Ibs up .. Do. 4 to 5 1bs, vs Do, 34 to 4 lbs. Do, 3 to 35 1bs, +4 Do, 3 Ibh vivevavinn Hens, over § Ibs, +, Broilers Ducks TIT Turkeys 'ans TORONTO PROVISION PRICE! Toronto wholesale dealers are quo. ting the following prices to the trade Smoked meats=Ilams, medium, 28 to 35¢; cooked loine, 48 to 52¢, smok- ed rolls, 28; breakfast bacon, 30c to 40c;: backs, pea-mealed, Mc; do, smoked, 46 to 5c, Pork loins, 32¢; shoulders, 22¢; butts, 27%c; hams 2546, Cured meats=Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs, 24c; 70 to 90 Ibs, 22¢; 90 to 110 Ibs, 21¢. Heavyweight rolls 40¢; light-weight rolls, 25c, Lard=Pure, tierces, 15¢ ! tubs, 16c: pails, 17¢: 'rints, 17 to 17%e, Shortening = Tierces, 13c; tubs 13%c; pails, 14c, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONA Grain dealers on the 'loronto Board of Trade are making the tol lowing quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No, 1 North orn, §1,12%; No, 2 do, $L.09%; No, 8, 91.06%; No, 4, 51.08%; No, 6, 96%¢c; No, 0, T4%0; feed, 68¢c (oMf, Uoderich and May ports), Manitoba oats~--No, 1 feed, B2%e; No, 2 do, B1%e, American corn=-No, 2 yellow, 98¢; No. 8 do, Bbc, Milifeed, delivered Montreal froights, bags included--kran, per ton, 830.80; shorts; per ton, $34.26; midnlings, $30.26, Ontario grain--~Wheat, $1.10; oats, 50 to 660; burley, 68 ta 0; rye, 78 to 7Be; buckwheat, 80¢, TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, res tall, in effect on the St, Lawrence Market, Toronto: Produce Dressed 38 LRTI) PRRs RRRRRR RNY Eggs, extras, per dozen 4,s ,... 040 Do, firsts, per dozen, ,.., 025 0.35 Butter, dairy, pec pound +, 0.35 U.¥ Do, creamer , per Ibs +s 042 048 Fruits and Vegiabios - Asparagus, bunch eevessees G75 090 Currots, bus, vivuee Do, 6 qt. Beets, bus, Do Gab sissvarsvaniy Brussels sprouts, qt, +. Qulong, dry, 11-qt, basket, Do, G-ct,, basket Cubbage Caulifiowe, Endive, dozen 3] nach, TT ushrooms, per pound .. Leaf '.ettuce, three for Head lettuce, two for Parsley, per ; Cress, three for Celery, dogen (viuv Oranges, per dos Bitter oranges, dozen Honeydew melons, cach 44 Strawberries, pt. Grapefruit, each tatoes, bag umbers, each "een i) sees Vs noel A vom 0.00 vive 0.38 "ars ¥ § Sais 2esE Seooco~oe £5388 CERRY cone D=ESE= °o nt, each n buona, ] &. ale . Green re, four for .., Cranberries qt nips, bus Parsi: a) 11 qt u RRR LL qt. eae c! HAY AND STRAW LRA} dp 0. 38 er wp dealers in A and : fowin "price de: 0. 2 Timothy ied ol 0, 3 Timothy ... 1200 tatraw eine Hyd Oat Straw ~~ coven 11 'CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, April 12.-Open ts ments==April storage 453 May CCEER EERE LLRX} 02 100 1% 0.30 AO 0 i eer h, h bunches a van tay tier, 27: June butter, §; case of the Amelius Jarvis He of 0 but on ay 0 second divisional court gave judgment Mowing the appeal and ty, Jarvis CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, April 14.~~The recent inability of operators here to buy oggn for less has revealed a steady to firm undertone that has been sufficient to hold value on a woil balanced plan, Today's market was ou repetition of last week, with prices remaining unchanged, The future enlls Aprils were a bit firmer, while Novembers were a shade weaker, Closing-prices were about In line with Maturday's tinal salon. Accumulations of top grades of butter over the week end were enough to force a half cent de $line this morning. Aside from a ociine -on Aprils. delivers About unchanged, i Yin i CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, April 15-~Influenced bh relative strength of quotations at Ll verpool, wheat prices here scored ear ly gains today after a wavering start, Reports that practically no rain had fallen In western Kansas counted ns a bullish influence; Opening 5-8 off to 1-8 up, Chicago wheat futures un« derwent a slight further sag and then turned upgrade, Firmness developed also in corn, oats and provisions, with corn starting at 3-8 cents decline to 1-8 advance, and subsequently rising, EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N.Y, April 15,~Hogs 500; holdover 500; draggy, closing ih. 25 below Monday's average; bulk 120 Ae Ri, on to 10.85; ew loads, bs, 11.00 early; packing sow 3030.24, F3:Packing owe attle 100; cows unchanged, cut ter grades 3.50 to 6.25, qui Ton Calves, 400; selected shipping veal. ers steady; others slow, weak; good to_cholee 13.50 to: 14.00, Sheep 200; only odds and ends on sale; all grades nominally steady; clippers. quoted at 9,50 down; wooled lambs 10.50 down; wethers, shorn 5.75 to 6.00, WINNIPEG GRAIN Winaiped, April 15~=Wheat prices recovered fractionally at the start to day from the drastic five cent break of yesterday, Trading opencd active ly at the tightly higher levels, due possibly to Liverpool showing unex- pected strength, No export business was reported overnight, however, | May was unchanged to 3.8 higher | 1-8 cent higher at $1.11 5.8 to 1.4,' $I.U8 38 to 34, July was 1:2 to and October was 1-8 to 3-4 cent up at $114 to $1.14 5.8, WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, 4 15. Wheat: May aged unchanged to J3-8¢ higher at 108 3-8 to 108 3-4; July 1-2 to 1-8¢ higher at 111 5-8 to 111 1-4; Oct, «8c to 3-de higher at 114 to 114 5.8, Oats: May 1-8 higher at 52; July unchanged at 52 1-4; Oct, J-8¢ high- or at 50, CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, April 15~Wheat, May 1.07 7-83 July 1.08 1-2; Sept, 1.11 1.4; hy ] 1 AD July vig | Sept «2; Oats, May 42 3.4; 4 1-4; Sept, 41 1.2 Ju FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, N.Y, April 15=Foreign Fachange irregular; demand rates, (Great Britain in dollars; others in cents) Great Britain 4.86 1-16; Cas nadian- Dollars 1:04 of ong per cont, discount, FURTHER SELLING ON STOGK MARKET Prices in Many Issues Touch Lower Levels at Toronto Toronto, April 15=~The market on Toronto Stock Exchange was forced to absorb further sellin today and Yrioss again ards lower vels, Reduction in the Jrice of SAPOR copper caused extensive selling of the copper stocks in New York and No« randa here lost a couple of points, to around midday while Nickel was off over half a point, Brazilian gave way after havin been fairly steady at the opening an: Ford of Canada lost a point, Abitibi was back to 40 where it had lost the amount made up yesterday and Mass sey-Harris, Service Stations, Hell Pelephone, Canadian Industrial Aleos hol, Walkers, were less than a point ower, Oils were fractionally lower, TORONTO APPEALS © TO PRIVY COUNCIL Toronto, April 16=The Doard of Control today decided to appeal to the Privy Council the decision of the second divisional court, in the $40,000, Judgment at the trial" the dotion was in favor of the oity nat ol wan fined In the ae: with ik 064: Nov, butter, 1 : ie market receptrm ater today charges involy 'tavio BIG STEEL MERGER IN'NOVA SCOTIA T0 BE CONSUMMATED Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation to Absorb "Besco" and Allied Montreal, April 15,=Reorganization of Nova Scotia's great steel and coal industry Into a single unit was pro- foled yesterday in & letter to share- holders from C, B, McNaught, Pre- sident of the British Empire Steel Corporation, Limited Dominion Steel Corporation, Limited, and Dominion Iron and Steel Company, Limited, af- ter the directors of these companies had unanimously adopted the plan, Under the plan the ownership of these companies and thelr numerous subsidiaries, situated mainly in Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotis, would pass to the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, which was Incorporated for this purpose by act of the Nova Scotia Legislature In 1928, Owner. ship would he acquired by the new corporation by exchange of stock its Class B shares for the stock in the old organizations, Inn Approved The plan of reorganization, which has been expectvd for a long time, has been approved by the National Trust Company, receiver and manag- er since 1926 of Dominlon Iron and Steel Corporation, and the first mort gage sinking rund debenture stock of the new company will be secured by u trust deed in favor of the National Trust Company, A meeting of the bondholders to ratify the plan will be held in Mon- trea), May 14, and meetings of the various classes of shareholders, for the same purpose, will be held in Montreal on 'May 185, Briefly heed, Mr. McNaught stated, the agreement provided for the transfer of the assets of the three companies to the new company, which will issue its common Class "B" shares in sasliange for the shar. es now held on the following basis' Shares Exchange British Empire Steel Corporation, Limited: Three and one-quarter com- mon Class "B" shares for each share of first preference stock, One common Class "B" share for every two of second prefernce stock, One common Class "B" share for every five shares of common stock, Dominion Steel Corporation, Limit: eu, Four common Class "B" shares for each share of preference stock, Do. minion Iron and Steel Company, Li- miteds Thre common Class "B" shares for each share of preferred stock, eocivership to End The receivership of the National Trust Company for the Dominion Ir. on and Steel Company will terminate upon completion of arrangements whereby the Dominion Steel and onl Corporation takes over the outs standing assets of Dominion Iron Steel Compan: and British Empire Steel Corporation and assumes their obligations and labllities, Mr, McNaught stated that the new company's 8 per cent, first mortgage sinking fund bonds or debenture stock, due Sept. 1, 1939, will be ne- cepted par for par in exchange for the outstanding 5 per cent, consoli- dated mortgage bonds of Dominion Iron and Steel Company, due upon the same date, with all unpaid cous pons attached, upon payment in cash to the holders thereof, of an amount equal to $108 for each $1,000 of con- solidated mortgage bonds now out. standing. The new company will have authority to Issue its bonds and (or) debenture stock to the amount $25,000,000 or ite equivalent in sterl. ing, Of this amount §11,417,550.40 will be required to replace the same am- ount of 5 per cent, consolidated mort gage bonds of Dominion Iron and Steel Company now outstanding: It has been agreed that the new com- Jans. may issue, in addition, $2,082, 67 of such bonds or debenture stock free of restriction, to provide tunds for thy above-mentioned cash payment to the holders of thu con. solidated mortgage bonds and other pressing obligations which it will un- dertake. The remainder of the bonds and (or) debenture stock authorized, approximately $11,500,000, will be a- vailable for extensions and improves ments under, reasonable restrictions with respect to assets and earnings. Oritie of Love Assalled Europeans are warmely discus! slug the declaration that love in a Plague and therefore Unwolentific, made by Dr, Paul Volvenel, a prom« Inent French physloian in his recent book, "La Maladie de I'Armour," Hin statement that "romantio love in a disease that never afflicted the human race until modern times," in being challenged by those who point to the numerous famous lov. ors of anclent times, His further declaration that 'poets exaggerats od feminine loveliness until knights believed the opposite sex tu bo as advertised, also receive the blasts of writers, artists and others who have been glorifying femin. ine charms, Sarhara Auto Trip in 88 Crossing the Sahara Desert in 89 days was the recent accomplishment of four French automobiles, which 'oft Algiers and covered nearly 10, 000 ale to Dakar and return, The objects of the trip were to demon» strate the practicability of crossing the Sahara with ordinary stock onary to study possibilities of regular automobile transportation between the French North African and Fronch Equitorial African colonies, and also to ascartain for the French ""fulstry of Ale the practicability of ~otablishing airplane fields on the nite followed. Recommendations of the mission have not been made Ing the sale of One provinelal bonds, | publie, § ' Pg, Hr, of! | Stock Market Prices Marks Summary by Caundian Press Toronto and New York wtock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Bullding, Oshawa Toronto Stock Exchange Btoek Hirsh Br, A, Ol 41% Brag, 0 B1% Can, Ist 90 Uan, Brd, Cockshutt Cty, Dry, Dis, Bgrm, Gypsum Hr, Wal, Int, UH), Int, Nk, int, Pet, ind, Aloh, imp, ON Lob. YA" Mp, Hr, Meo, Frt, Mt, Pwr, Low Close 166% 0 Bhaw, 80% 8B. Station 00% Standard Mining Exchange 70 187 118 ho BOY you 400 LI Kou 74 1180 2480 an2h 240 70 140 112 bo B00 oo 400 6h0 BOO 78 1140 2280 8476 "0 76 140 126 1] boo p06 420 660 Alans Ajax + Amulet Big Mis, Ch, Res, De, Mnw, Faleon, Holl, Heo, OI} 810 Hy, Gold 174 Hd, By. 1151 Lk, Bh, 2300 Nrada, 3050 Sh, Grd, 230 8d, Bs, 270 Tk, Hg, 6b0 Ventures 178 Wr. Hr, 183 a0 640 166 184 a 260 G44 166 164 New York Exchange ftock Alleghany Allis Chal, Amn, Inter, Amn, Kmel, Amn, Tel, Anaconda nldwin Borden ,.. org War, 47 eth, Hieel 100% Can, Dry Can, Jae, Com, Boly, Chrynler Fox ,..:¢ Gen, Kleo, Gen, Mot, Goodyear ,. Isen, Copper 14q, Carb, Mt, Ward Nt, Ch, Rg. Pen, Rall Radio +00 Kem, Rand Sim, Bed Hin, OI +. Ht, of N.J, Ktudebaker Tm, R), Doar 55% U.8, Bteel 104 U.,8, Rubber 84% Bendix .... B8% Fam, Ply, 718% Money 4 per cent, 210% 191% Clow eh 66% a" 40% 11% 1% hl% "%h 60% 76% 0% 68% LP] by % 40% 8% 29% 1% 4) LY] 497% bY 1% SHARP SLUMP IN NEW YORK PRICES Cutting of Copper Prices Re- sults in Stock Weakness New York, April 15~The stock Wa vk €Xpuhitined a sharp sinking spell today in which most of the cop per stocks sagged to new low levels or the year and then made irregular recovery in response to a brisk de. mand for some of the high grade industrial lssues: Early declines ran from 1 to 6 points in the active is sues, and from 7 to 12 points in a few specialties, but the reaction was checked at mid-day, and prices head: od upward in the early afternoon. A slash in copper prices from 18 to 14 cents a pound, which has been rumored for several weeks, was the principal disturbing factor, On the announcement of the cut in copper, Granby dropped 3 5-8 pts to 81 Pa, Anaconda 3 to 68 1.2, Cas mulet and Arizona 2 3-4 to 70, Kenne cot 2 1+4 to 50 1-2 and American Me- tals 2 1-8 to 43 3-8, all new low pri ces for the yearn Peoples Gas broke 12 points, War. ren Bros, (old) 8 144, and Allied Che- mical, American Telephone, Atchison; AM, Byers, Underwood Elliott Fish+ er, Western Union and Industrial Rayon sold down J to nearly 6 points Merchandising shares were heavily bought in the early afternoon on re: worts of good Easter business, k }, Case jumped 10 points to a new high PRIGES EASTER ON WINING MARKET Nearly All Issues Suffer De- cline in Today's Selling Toronto, April 15==Recommenda- tion for a reduction In the price of copoer in New Yor! today was me by a general decline in prices on the Standard Stock and ining Ex change, Toward mid-day the list fis. layed a tendency to recover but flied to wipe out early losses Noranada was down to $38 for a fosp of $2 and International Nickel at $40 wan off §1, The high priced golds slipped from 10 to 25 cents, with Demg unchans qed, Teck Hughes off 10, McIntyre off 25 and Lake Shore off 10, The Lindsley stocks went with the rest, Falconbridge dropping §, Ven. tures § and Sudbury Basin 10, Hud son Day with the annual meeting here' today, slumped 70 to $1108, The' oils were irregular to easier, Ajax was off 3, Alberta Pacific un. changed, Home off 15 and Southwest up 5 Canadian Money Is on New Footing (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, D.C, April 15=1he plan for using the Federal Rescrve system facilities for handling Cane adian currency was announced today by the Federal Reserve Uoard, The federal 1eserve banks will ahs sorb the cost of shipping Canadian paper currency from the member banks to thelr respective Iederat Re. sedve banks but will deduct an allows ance to cover the actual exchange charges, insurance and shipping charges if any, frim the banks to Joie of conversion ina United States currency. NITRO GLYCERIN BLAST KILLS ONE Carthage, Mo, April 10,~0One workman was killed, injured probably fatally, and seve. oral were cut hy flying debris yes terday by an explosion of 7,000 pounds of nitro glycerin in a store. house of the Hercules Power Piant five miles southwest blast rocked the countryside, ex. tending to Carthage nearby towns, another wan of here, The and other NEW YORK WITHOUT GROUNDS, 50 10SFS CHANGE FOR RAGES International Dual Meet Will Go to Boston or Chicago New York=New York would he the seene of, the international dual meet between the British Empire and the United States on August 27 if New York had a suitable quarters mile track, But New York hasn't n track, and so Boston or Chicago will get this athletic plum, the out- standing track and field event of 1930, Daniel J, Ferris, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Unlon, in ane nouncing the tentative date of the meet, declared that all arangements except the selection of the venpe had heen completed, The British AAA, und the Canadian AAU, had nceept ed the United States' invitation, and the suggested date, August 27, Is agreeable to all. The British team bas arranged to sail for home on the 20th, All members of the foreign rela tions committee of the AAU, fav ored New York as the site of the meet, but unfortunately for New York track fans there isn't a "big- time" cinderpath in the neighbors hood, Some big meets have heen held in the Yankee Stadium from time to time, but the Stadium, with # fiverlnp track, presents an awk. wird arrangement for a meet in which a quarter-mile truck is desir] able, Moreover, the stadium official would not permit the infield to be dug up for a steeplechase water jump, nor would they permit the hammer throwers and javelin throwers to play on the turf, Mennwhile Boston, through Har. vard University, the New England AAU. and Joseph B, MeCabe, chairs man of the Foreign Relations Com» mittee, has expressed a willingness to play host to the international meet, Chicago, through the Central AAU, the South Park Commission and Avery Brundage, president of the AAU, is also bidding for the meet, It will he held either in Har. yard Stadium or in Soldier Field, Chicago, The dates of the National AAU championships, usually held around July 4, will be moved back to within a fortnight of the International meet, the nationals to serve as a tryout for the United States team, The Pitts | and individual races, burgh Stadium has already been | named as the site for the national Junior and senior games and decath. lon, a three-day affair. The interne tional meet will follow shortly after the close of the British Empire ames at Hamilton, Ont, on August The United States and the British Empire have met in international meets on two oceasions, after the Paris Olymples in 1924 and after the Amsterdam Olympies In 1928, The United States won both times through preponderance of ficld event strength, The program for this meet is are ranged entirely on a team basis, that is, all the fiat and hurdle races are relays from the 400-yard relay to the four-mile relay, and all the field events are decided on mgrregate pers formances of three competitors on a side, One point is awarded for a vietory in each event, This Is the program for all international meets held in England, That this program should also pre-| vail for the first Anglo-American | meet on this side was a surprise to some, hut Secretary Ferris points out that this schedule events was ap: proved hefore the 1924 Olympies, and both sides agreed to the arrangement, | Tt 1s # novel program that loses no appeal through the absence af sprints Forty thousand spectators at Stanford Bridge In 1928 thought well of the meet, and in the course of the relays there wore returned a 472-5 second quarter, @ 1:53 half-mile and a 4:14 mile, hy Morgan Tavier, Phil Edwards and Cyril Ellis, That was the day George Baird, Morgan Taylor, Ray Barbute and Emerson Spencer created the world's record of 311515 for the mile relay, Lee Barnes vaulted 13 feet 9 Inches for one British record and Xd Hamm, the Georgia Tech star, jumped 25 feet 1 inch for another British record, OLD OILFIELD ON MANITOULIN Magistrate Believes Oil Ex. ists in Paying Quantities Core Nay, Ont, April 15--The Manitoulin Island has great possibili« ties as an oilfield, if it were devel. oped, according to F, W. Major, po lice magistrate for the district, whe made an exhaustive survey of the deposits in that region, "There Is no doubt," he told the Canadian Press recently, "that there Is oil here in paying quantities, and when it is needed to suplpy the de. mand it will be operated," In a review of the oll situation, Mr, Major says drilling for oil on the isl« wnd has « history extending over 70 years, In 1862, when oil was first discovered fn Lambton eounty, near Burnin, there was a general stants - pede throughout Canada, Montreal finanelers who had studied "eln~ tions of the Jesuits" learned (hut there wis uw mysterious spring on the Manitoulin Island, According to the stories, the Indians helieved that "Roek OI" flowing from the great Manitou, eured all human ills, Ihe Montrealers made n quiet investign- tion and found twe oll springs on the east end of the (sland, In 1808, they returned with a prie mitive equipment and started bor ng, putting down three wells, In a short time, they + "oped a schooner load of oll and ordered 500 empty barrels, Defore the barrels arrived, however, some trouble arose hetween the Indians and the drillers, and the whites elt hurriedly, Later, further efforts were made to develop the field, but lack of eapital hampered them, From several nnulysis whieh were made at the time in London, England and in Chicago, the Manitoulin erude oll proved of superior quality, ene feature being the almost total abe ence of sulphur, Sir Boverton Rede wood, famous Vinglish authority, gave the percentage of sulphur in" Manks toulin. erude at 045, while the Chis cago analysis placed it at 025 Sir Raverton at the time said that same ples submitted to him were eryde pet roleum of good quality, WEDDING ANVIL JOURNEYS Following the journey of the 'amous anvil of Gretna Green, Neots land, over whieh eloping couples are married, Cupid's decreasing husiness is pleking up again, The anvil was taken through England, stopping at some cities where pubs le events were being held, Ope of the most recent couples were Miss Miriam Wilkinson, of Menchester, and John A, §, Kennedy, of London, who arrived in an expensive autor faoblle and were married by the village blacksmith as a lone flash light {llumniated the anvil, Roon afterward Blacksmith tennison united a man of 70 and a woman of 06, from Glasgow, JUST NO! Mother. had heen trying very hard to teach Betty to he polite, At Inst she really seemed to he successful "Tust you see how good she is at dinner table," mother boasted to her hushand, Dinner time came, ' There was suet pudding, "Betty," sald the child's mother, "will you have some more pudding? No," replied the daughter, "No what, Betty dear?" "No fear, mother" LAA EE ment of forward the Dominion, "I ECAUSE of the nature of Canady with its vast arable lands an immense forests, on the products of forests and mines, must play a great part in the develop- country," =R.]. HUTCHINGS, President,C. M.A, Manufacturing, based at the 1929 convention of the Canadian r of Commerce on "Canada's Economic The rapid strides made have astonished the world, Canada artnership." Canadian ind : imarily an on hes a ng for their existence. In I val YJ 000,000. Today with annual 00000 and with constan tremendous industrial fu roduction was Jroduction at ex the theeshd of 5 industrial p: ture. progress has been aided i rent hy system i luge of Toronto with its wide financing of industries now of y, more than ever, this Bank is in a position to stimulate industry and legitimate industrial development of OSHAWA BRANCH F. S, Potter, Manager