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1 be | # 4 Ce Turkeys . . ck ¢ od % THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1930 A PAGE SEVEN "Latest News of Stock Markie Grain and Prodnce Exchanges Produce Prices in_the Commercial Markets ---- QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesale dealers are . buying produce at the following ~ price » Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 38c fresh firsts, 26¢c; seconds, 23c. Butter: No, 1, Dntario Creamery, © golids, 28%e¢; No. 2, 27% to 28 ¢. Churning Seam. Spacia); 80 to gic; No. 1, 29 to 30c; No. 2, 26 to 2c. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, paraftined and government graded, ate. . Poultry Alive Dressed Hens, over 5 lbs. ....26 28 Do, 4 to 5 bs. ... 28 26 Do., under 4 lbs. ... 21 24 Spring broilers, 2% to Sibs , .... 31 38 Do, 1% to 2% 105. © 25 97 0ld roosters, over 5 IDB. ca wns ws 18 18 Do., over 4 to § lbs. 14 16 (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 35c; fresh extras, loose, 33c; firsts, 31c; seconds, 28c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 38¢; No, 2, creamery, prints, 3lec, Cheese -- New, large, 18%c; twins, 183% c; triplets, 19¢; stil. lions, 21¢; Old, large, 28c; twins, 29¢; triplets and cuts, 30c: old stiltons, 31c. Poultrye Derssed Chickens, 5 Ibs. up ...... 28 Do., 4to 518. ..vv.euves 36 Do., 8% to 4 lbs, ,.. 32 Do., & to 3% 1bs. 29 29 32 35-40 33-36 45-48 "October % Broilers & .. ... Dueks ... «.. 1, higher at 52%; higher at 49%. TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, June #.--Left overs totalled 1300 head. Trade on the Toronto Livestock Exchange was very slow with bids lower on all grades, Few butcher cattle sold 50s lower for the week at $8.26 to $10.25. Best cows were' steady at $8.50 to $9.00. Cattle trade dull with few tuyers on the market. Calves were steady at $11.00 to $11.50 for choice with a few at a top of $12.00. Hogs were unsettled, buyers of- fering $11.50 f.0.b, for bacon or $12.50 car, Lambs were weak at $15.00 to $17.00 for choice with culls down. © ward to $11.00, Good sheep sold at $6.00 to $6.50. Receipts 7659-~Trade very slow. Heavy beet steers, $9.60 to $10.50; bulch r steers, good to choice, $9.75 to $10.50; butcher cows. mediun, $7 to $8; calves, good to choice, 11 to $12; hogs, select, good ewe lambs, $15 to $17, FA MARKET The following are the quota- tions, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto: Produce 3 Eggs, extras, per dos. ... Do., firsts, per doz. .. ... Butter, dairy per pound Do., creamery, pér 1b, 0.35 Fruits and Vegetables Asparagus, bunch ,.. Carrots, & bunches ... Beets, bunch ........ Do., 6'qt. .. ... 44 . Onions, dry, 11-qt. basket . . .....is Do., 6-qt. basket ... Cabbage . . t.oovevns Cauliflower .. Endive, dozen , ..... Spinach, peck ....... Mushrooms, id pound . Leaf lettuce, 3 for ... Head lettuce, 2 for .. Parsley, per bunch .. Cress, three for . .... - Celery, dozen wee aes fess see san' see 0.25 "va ves (ERS eee fens see ere 6 (2% to 54 higher at Oranges, per dozen ,.. 0.75 Honeydew melons, each 0.76 Strawberries, pint :... .. Grapefruit, each . ... 0. 07 Potatoes, bag .. ..., 2.85 Cucumbers, each «.... 0.25 Lemons, per dozen ... ... Bananas, per dozen ... 0.30 Apples, bus. , .. .... 2.00 Cal. green peas, 6-qt. basket . .. «+ issih. Eggplant, each Green beans, 6 qt. ... Green peppers, six for ... Turnips, bus, Parsnips, 11 qt. .... Apples, bus. REREOTIERE 50 Green peas, § at. .... Tomatoes, 1b, ... vw... Pineaples, each . ... Rhubarb, bunch ...... Radishes, 3 bunches . New Carrots, 3 bunche: New beets, bunch . .. Green onions 3 bunches Green peppers, 2 for .. ... od ANSI TNR, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board 'of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat---No, 1 north- ern, $1.17; No. 2 do.,, $1.14%: No. 8 do, $1.18; No. 4, $1.08%; No. b, $1.01%: No. 6, 85c; feed, 77¢ (ecl.f. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 54c; No. 2 do., 51%e. American corn--No, 933%e¢; No. 3 do, 92: Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $30.25; shorts, per ton, $32.25; miadlings, $35.25. Ontario grain--Wheat, £1.10 oats, 44 to 45¢c; barley, 50 to 62¢; rye, nominal; buckwheat, 80c. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Juns 7.----Open commit- ments--November eggs, 1,185; June butter, 16; July butter, 1; November butter, 957. New York spot market--Butter, extras, 32%e to 33¢; mo tone. Eggs, firsts, 23c to 23%c; tone steady to firm. Two market receipts--Butter to- day, 21,621; last year, 40,017, ig today, 47,224; last year," 63,- 43. on LEADS Somvccocwoos I ro CSI AD DISD concoma ooo oNNIS = -- o™ '2 yellow, Chicago spot market--Butter extras, 313c; standards, 81%e; tone steady. Eggs, graded, firsts, 22¢ tone firm, Movement at four Butter, net in, 817,908; last year, net in, 887,733. Eggs, net in, 31,086; last year, net in, 26,063. pr) ; TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, June 9--Trade on the Toronto Livestock Exchange opened very slow with packers bidding 50c er on butchers and cows. A few sales on butcher cattle were made to outsiders at 25 to 35c lower. Butcher cows sold from $8.00 to $8.75. Calves opened steady at $10.50 to $11.50 for good with a few tops sell- ing at $1200, Common rppeared to be weak selling down to $7.00 Hog market was stronger with prospects offered at $12.10 F.O.B, There were no lambs sold. Buyers Dficred $1300 to $1400 for good Receipts 3275. Trade very slow. Heavy beef steers, $9.50,to $10.25; butcher steers, good to cheice; $9 io 3 butcher cows, medium, $7 t $7.50: calves, good to choice, $10 to $11.50; hogs, select, good ewe lambs. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, 1fls., June 9--Opening prices: Wheat, July 10654, Sept. 109%, corn, July 8134, Sept. To; oats, J July 4034, Sept. markets-- 7%, Dec, 4 WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET Winnipeg, June 9--Wheat: July 3-8 to 7-8 higher at 113 1-4 to 3-4.0ct 116% to 5/8: De- cember higher at 118 to 118 1/8 Oats: July 34 higher at 53%; October % er at 50. 600D USED CARS SPECIAL 1929--Oakland Sedan, just like new. Fen- der wells, trunk rack and rear bumpers. $1400 Priced right \ 1929 Chevrolet Coupe..............c..... $550 929 De Soto Coupe ... | member of the Provincial 'velling east, NICKEL AT NEW LOW IN GENERAL MARKET DECLINE Brazilian, Ford, City Dairy, | | Steels and Oils All Suffer Toronto, June 9~Lower prices were the rule again. on the Toronto Stock Exchange this morning. Nickel uncovered a new low for the year and other ceognized pivotal issues were from a fraction to a point un der last week's final, The decline began with the open- ing and with but a short rally mid- way through the morning, a rally which did not hold, was in slow pro- gress throughout until mid-day with prices then at their lowest, Brazilian got down to 46, Ford was selling at 32, the steels were down fractionally, City Dairy down a point to 64, and the oils off from a fraction to one point, Service Stations declined over a point and Walkers, while losing only a small fraction, nevertheless was the lowest in some time. The stock sold below II late in the scc- ond hour, Stock Market Prices Marke Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Sapplied by Biggar and Orawford, Alger Building, Oshawa Too Stock ad Stock Br, A. Oil Braz, .. Can, 1st Cty, Dry Dis. Sgrm, Dm. Strs. Gypsum Hr, Wal, Ford .... Int. Nkl. Int. Pet. Ind. Alech. Imp. Oil Ms. Hr. Mec." Frt. Pg. Hr. Shaw. Standard Mining Exchange Close WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, June 9--~Wheat values averaged practionally 'higher at the start of the Winnipeg Grain Market today and gave promise of moving farther upward according to early indications, July was 34 to 7 cent higher at $1.13 34 to34, October was up 1-2 to 5-8 cents at 1,16 1-2 to 5-8, and December at $1.18 to $1.181/8, was ¥ cent better. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, June 9--Hogs 7,000; holdovers 200; active generally steady, except pi s and lights, strong 25 higher; desirable 120-125 bs. and most pigs 10.90; practically to weigh- Se hogs on sale; packing sows 9.00- Cattle 1,750; slow, steers, yearlings and heifers around 25 lower than close last week; good steers and yearlings largely 1125-1200; best held higher; cows and bulls strong; most fat cows 7.50-8.50; few at 0.00: cutter grades 5.00-6.25. Calves 2,000; mostly 50 lower; good to choice vealers 12.00-12.50. Sheep 4,400; general market steady to weak ; fat ewes about steady; good to choice handyweight lambs mainly 1200-1250; better grade yearlings 10.50-11.00; fat ewes 4.50-5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Ills, June 9--All.grain prices showed an early upward trend today, owing largely to reports of persistent absence of rain over the spring wheat belt. Besides, many of the throng of visitors to the new board of trade building here were taking a hand in the dealings, and showed a preference for the buying side. Oreiing unchanged to 7c higher, wheat held near to the initial limit, Corn, oats and provisions also tended upward, with corn starting a shade off to 34c up and subsequently keeping near to the opening figures. MRS. T. 3. LOACH DIES INSTANTLY (Continued from Page 1) In the car, a Jarge McLaughlin- Buick touring, with the driver, was Miss Dorothea Thompson, and her mother, of 223 Wineva Street, Tor- ronto. They had been out Tor a drive and were returning to Tor- onto when the accident occurred. Witnesses said that Mrs. Loach walked out from her driveway .in front of another car going west but was struck by Varder's mus chine which was following. Statement of Nye One of the eyewitnesses of the tragedy was W. C. McMillan, 109 River Street, Toronto, and former Police in the north country, who was tra- He stated that in hw opinion the accident could not have been avoided as Mr, Varder did not have time to stop when he first saw the ynfortunate woman on the highway. Other witnesses who gave their names to the police are G. Fry 899 Margueratta Street, Toronto; and Conmlt 248 Leslie Street, Tor- onto. They, with the driver of the death car and ifs occupants will testify a corner's jury at '30 on evening in Whitby Council ly after the accident the body , Loach was brought to Town's Undertaking parlour where it was y Sader by a jury em- Ranel hy Cirle of of Police Gunson daughter's spread sym Td RE s from Dr, C. 7", MeGil- Ph oner, . The. jury, with Al- bi on as foreman, also ined jae. car mhich struck the woman. is now being held in garage of Te 0 tart Motor Sales. " Driver Not Held After being questioned Varder, driver of car was allowed to return to the city and was ordered to ap- pear before the jury on Monday evening, The husband of the deceased wo- ig] was Almost on ost distracted raed earned o @ tr 'ag y Whie hot wiry Bgl and his child- ren. Pein ih omery ¥... : eath under sim lar crs mians mind, he object of wide- .. Kind neighbours are staying wit "him and his fam- Arrangements for the family ate Pg Fmyleted. was born in mts ham, Englend, but lived in this Sieinity for pri ing a. tn Al Saints' a fii chureh, BL 30d wae for. hie: till fresh in his Abana 74 © >= OS a3 00 00 3 =3 RMON De 0 ry Se - 2875 Sh. Grd. 202 'Rem, 8d. Bs. 235 Tk. Hg, 710 Wr. Hrg. 215 WaNwell 11 New York Exchange High 23% bs 41% 224 Low Close 23% 57% Stock Alleghany Al, Chal, .. Amn, Inter. Amn Tel Baldwin .. Borden ... Beth. Steel Can, Dry .. Can. Pac. Com. Solv. Chrysler Dav, Chem, Mot. Goodyear .. Ken. Copper Liq. Carb. Mt. Ward Nt. Ch. Rg. Pen. Rall Radio Rand Sim. Bed Sin, O11 . St. of N.J. U.S. Steel U.S .Rubber 273 Money 3 per cent. THE CALL From out the tumult, strife That stirs my troubeid breast There comes a call, instinct, strange, | That will not let me rest, | I answer, "Come, O flaming Power, Divine! And rouse this recreant, heart of mine." noise and | truant The voice of thought is borne to me from realms unknown, I feel the spirits of my loved, my own, come back to me; With one accord they bid my spirn forth to fare, To heights undreamed, dare-- Unleash these bonds and set me free! to do and Who knows what power they trans- mute to me, Across the spaces of Eternity, The gifts that they let silent lie? O Force Unseen! Awake in me the song divine, And let my lps speak forth the ' songs That once were theirs, but now, perchance, are mine, Humbly I wait the coming of that word, Release of thought as yet unborn Oh, may my spirit rise to meet The radiant dawn when, swift and fleet, These thoughts divinely born Shall come to me on winged feet, --~Annie Marion Fox, Toronto. SPORTING PROPOSITION (Medley) Abe was at a dance and lost a wal- fet containing $600. ¢'gOt up on a chair and announced: "Gentlemen, T lost my pocket-book with $600 in it. To the man what finds it, I will give $50." | Voice from the rear: "I'll give $75." many years rector's warden. Mrs. Loach had numerous friends who learned with regret of her sudden demise. Deceased is survived by her hus- band, six sons, Frank, Almer, and Ernest, of New Liskeard, John of Toronto, and William and Arthur at home; and one daughter, Mrs. William Ballard of Whitby Town-! ship. An examination of the car which | struck deceased would seem to in-| dicate that her head came in con- tact with a large radiator cap, which caused a terrible gash on one side, It would seem also as| it she was struck with the front! bumper as one side of it is bent in, The raditor is also slightly bent at the top. TORONTO WOMAN SAID HURDERESS (Continued from Page 1) come home about 6.30 a.m. anu had found the body of the dead man but after a stiff grueling, po- lice say, she admitted having killed the man with the axe in an endea- vor to protect her honor. Mallette, who had previously roomed with the Vedneskis, moved back there this morning, She told him he had no right to be there, according to her statement to the police, and ordered him out. Mattette; she says, refused to go and then pulled her into the room with him and at- tempted an indecent assault, The police hold the theory that she picked up the axe which was apparently close at hand and struck him down. The body was discovered by the police lying on 'the landing of the first floor with the legs in the bathroom. The body was removed to the morgue. NORTHERN SPRING Toward my country, my far-off for- est country, The languid Spring makes half-heart ed advances, Ice leases lakes at night, time, lances Of reeds thrust green, and dragon- flies are whisking O'er sunny shallows where wee fish are frisking. In my country, forest Calling to Spring the Indian Tree dances. but moon drifting the leafless Pear Toward my country, my winter-weary country, Spring "comes so slow, whe, past, paused to squander Her April wealth on southland citics yonder, But, though she loiters, she has sent us warning-- Frosty white violets on the moss this morning, In my country, the wakened, leafing forest Weaves emerald corridors. for Spring to wander, --John Haalon, .in The Chatelaine, AN INFANT TALKIE It was a long time before the Smythe baby uttered -anything like speech, - One, morning, however, he smiled, wrinkled 'up his nose and blurted a couple of syllables. "Oh, Walfer!™ creid Mrs. Smythe with glee, "I think Junior's going to be a great impressionistic artist, The very figst thing he said was 'gaga!l" weeks MINING MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY Volume of Trading Small and Leaders Weaken Under Pressure Toronto, June ' 9--Irregular price trends featured the early trading ses- sion on the Standard Stock and Min- ing Exchange today. Volume was small, after an accumulation of week- end orders had been done away with. Market leaders were subjected to pressure, Noranda suffering the worst loss, at 26.25, off 75, while Hudson Bay and International Nickel were set-back about a quarter each. Paci- fic Coast issues did little, Mining Corporation up 2, and Pend Oreille off a like amount, while Sherritt, and Falconbridge, in a dull Lindsley group was off 3, and up 5 respectively. Higher-priced golds made little change, Wright Hargreaves, Dome, Hollingers and - Lake Shore all un- changed, while McIntyre dropped 25, and Teck Hughes 10, Lower-priced golds improved, Kirkland Lake, Amu- let, Howey and Sylvanite all making gains, although none were large, Sis- coe lost 1, on a sale of 33. Newbec and Premier were unchanged, Oils" were irregular, Calmont up 3, Dalhousie 1, and Home 10, while Nordon and Calgary and Edmonton each Jost 1. Chemical Research, Mayland, and Ajax showed no change: BARNUM DIED TOO SOON (Canner's Weekly.) Dickey: "My Dad is an Elk, a Lion and a Moose." Mickey: "What does it cost to see him?" Hereand There | (528) Twenty-two days will be occus pied by the annual tour across | Canadas to be conducted by Dean | Sinclair Laird, of Macdonald Col~ | lege, when his party leaves the Windsor Street Station, Montreal, by special train over Canadian Pa- citic lines on Sunday, July 20, This year will be the seventh trip go ducted by Dean Laird and, as past years, will include en bile drives over the famous Banff- Windermere highway and from Field, via the Yobo Valley, to Lake Louise, as well as steamer trips across the Kootenay Lake to ria; and on the Great Lakes steamships from Fort William to Port MeNicoll, ¢ Spring seeding in the west L. proceeding' at a rapid pace, ac- cording to report at the end of April from the agricultural de- partment of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Winnipeg, Taking the three prairie provinces as a whole it was then estimated that 43 per cent. of wheat seeding is complet ed, with some districts in south. ocastern Alberta reporting between 50 and 65 per cent. finished. Heavy showers have somewhat retarded progress in north-western Saskat- chewan. Twelve representatives of the New Zealand press are at present travelling th Canada via Can- adian Pacilic on their way to the fourth Imperial Press Conference to be held in London, BEng, next June. The members of this party with their wives and children have been visiting Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies, Contracts are let and grading has been started on three addi- tional branch lines of the Canadian Pacific Rallway c 146 miles in Saskatchewan end ria, it is angounced bY the company's - ineering These n sections of railroad will provide facilities Ron passengers freight into one of the richest a rep or fay ement to farmers already settled in the areas affected. ' win 1.903.200 gon pounds more po ed Nova Scotia during rch, 19%, a8 compared with the same. month of the previous year, fishermen of the=province received & total of. $385,384 for their catch, according to the Hontbly report of the fisheries branch of the Depart ment of Marine and Fisheries. To tal quantity landed in March was 9,473,000 pounds. - rh) lied go tt oe on Pacific liner "Duchess of glant under the command of NR., added rs gt of the Shousatds Sesumibisd: : {ing was formally open- ctoria the salute of its of the | beneath it with multi«colored flags fluttering from bow to stern and her ensign dipping in the salute. Then she hailed the bridge with the stentorian "long, two short and long" blasts that herald arrival of Canadian Pacific ships. It is interesting to note that what is seen of the bridge contains the same A of SUSkSt0/0 fous a STH A AH Re a is | Nelson; from Vancouver to Victo- | GRADUATE NURSE PROVES VALUE OF READING PAPERS Success of Hilda Kamstra In- dicates How Newspapers May Educate In commenting upon the success of Miss Hilda Kamstra, raduate nurse at the Ontario Hospital, Whit- by, in leading all the graduates of the nine mental hospitals in the prov- ince for general proficigacy, the Stratfopd Beacon-Herald in a recent editorial states i= 'Hilda Kamstra was graduated at Whitby with high honors as a nurse. Her standing shows that she is just a little better than any of the other graduates from the Ontario govern- ment hospitals. Five years ago she came with her parents from Holland, "and at that time she knew nothing of the Eng- lish language. It is stated that she speaks it well now, with no foreign accent, and that is quite an accom- plishment in itself, Miss Kamstra says she Iecarned English from reading newspapers, and she would probably find that an interesting way in which to pursue her studies. Each time she advanced a little more she would be able to secure information about something that had happened very recently. She would not merely be learning words and how to use them, hut she would be securing quite a stock of know- ledge on current events in this and other countries, A newspaper of fair size work of many people in its prepara- tion. A fair estimate would be that 100 people participated in the produc- tion of the paper that went out of this office yesterday, In the leading cities of the world ars trained men sending news, and they write it clearly and with as few excess words as possible, Each place or date line in a paper" represents some indivi- dual. In this way a person intelli- gently reading a newspaper comes into touch with the work of scores of people who are trained writers. Miss Kamstra sclected a good road to securing a knowledge of neces- sary and practical English when she turned to the newspapers in her quest for a training in the English language." MOTHE:¢ They said he was a careless lad In him they saw no good; | His mother smiled and said her child Was oft misunderstood, He failed in school. The teachers all Denounced him as a dunce, His mother brave, this reason gave: "He had a fever once." Impatient strangers turned him off, Friends left him when betrayed: Through all things ill, his mother still Waited and hoped and prayed, Though brokeh promises destroyed The faith of others all, With help she ran unto the man Whene'er she heard him call, Friends oft divide, and pride for- gets The ones it climbs above, But tere's no sin man wallows in Can change a mother's love, AN OVERSIGHT The deepest quarry in the world, says an_item, is in the marble re- gion in Vermont. Strangely enough, no golf architect has built a green on the other side. Ronald was staying with an aunt who held strong views on how "little gentlemen" should behave, He was obviously unhappy. A "You're homesick," said his aunt. "No, I'm not," replied Ronald, "I'm here-sick." Here and There } on) i Twenty-two days will be 000u~ pled by the annual tour aordes Qansds to be conducted by Dean Sinclair Laird, of Macdonald Col- lege, when his party leaves the Windsor Street Station, Montreal, by special trai over Canadian Pa- cific lines on Sunday, July 20, This year will be the seventh trip con~ ducted by Dean Laird and, as in past years, will include automo- bile drives over the famous Banff- Windermere highway and from Field, via the Yoho Valley, to Lake Louise, as well as steamer trips across the Kootenay Lake to Nelson; from Vancouver to Victo- ria; and on the Great Lakes steamships from Fort William to Port McNicoll. ' Spring seeding in the west is proceeding at a rapid pace, ac- cording to report at the end of April from the agricultural de- partment of the Canadian Pacific Railway 'at Winnipeg. Taking the three prairie provinces as a whole it was then estimated that 43 per cent. of wheat seeding is complet ed, with some districts in' south- eastern Alberta reporting between 50 and 65 per cent. finished. Heavy showers have somewhat 'retarded progress in north-western Saskat- chewan. Twelve representatives of the New Zealand press are at present is the | | travelling through Canada via Can~ adian Pacific on their way to the fourth Imperial Press Conference to be held in London, Eng. next June. The members of this party with their wives and children have been visiting Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies, Contracts are let and grading has been started on three addi- tional branch lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway covering 145 miler in Saskatchewan and Alberta, it is announced by the company's en- gineering department. These new sections of railroad will provide facilities for passengers and freight into one of the richest agri- cultural areas now under settle- ment and will give encouragement to farmers already settled in the areas affected. With 1,969,200 pounds more fish landed in Nova Scotia during March, 1980, as compared with the same month of the previous year fishermen of the province received a total of $385,384 for their cateh according to the monthly report of the fisheries branch of the Depart: ment of Marine and Fisheries, To tal quantity landed in March was 9,473,600 pounds. The mew Montréal Harbos Bridge, a two-mile span acrost the St. Lawrence River, built at » cost of $12,000,000, will be formal- ly opened on Victoria Day by Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada. This bridge, work on which was commenced five years ago, is one of the long- est and largest in the world, Marquis wheat still constitutes more than one-half of the western grain crop. This is shown bythe test samples taken from 48 ear- goes of Canadian wheat exported to England in 1928-29 and reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. The tests were made at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Brandon from Smpite collected by the Canettian C erative Wheat Producers " on on port ports. Colle de ----] MANY PEOPLE INVEST BY MAIL We. provide ment telephone. MANY of our clients have found that purchasing securities by mail is the most convenient method of investing, and we have developed facilities to assist them. prompt information regarding any securityin which they may be interests ed, and we are always glad to analyse an investor's needs, submit an invest. plan or give an opinion regard: * less of the amount involved. We invite you to make use of our investment. by-mail service, and we shall be glad to explain further details of its effectiveness if you will write or 4 investors - by - mail with / booklet --