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PAGE SEVEN : THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930 sy Latest News of Stock Markets, Grain and Produce Exchanges PRICES ARE NEAR BIG IMPORTS OF YEAR'S LOW MARKS| COAL DEPLORED Stock Market Prices Markei Summary by Canadian Press Toronto snd New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Produce Prices in the Lai Ary Commercial Markets FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St, Lawre ence Market, Toronto: Produco-- Eggs, extras, per dozen .... Do., firsts per dozen .... Butter, dairy, per 1b, Do,, creamery, pound 0,35 Fruits and Vogetables Asparagus, 2 bunches .... Carrots, 3 bunches ,.,.,. Beets, doz. bunches ...... Do, 6 qt. vores: Onions, dry, 11-qt, basket «oovvvvv wens Do., 6 qt. basket ,..... Cabbage Caulitiower .e Endive, dozen ,..... Mushrooms, 1b. ,.... sess Leaf lettuce, three for ,... Head lettuce, three for .... Parsley, per bunch ,. Cress, three for ,.... Celery, dozen ..... 2.00 Oranges, dozen .. 0.36 Honeydew melons each 0,256 Strawberries, quart .,0,17 Grapefruit, each Potatoes, Dag .....44 Cucumbers, each ,... Lemons, dozen Bananas, dozen ,... 0.26 Apples, bus, ....es.s 2.00 Can, green peas, 6. gt. basket .., 0.50 Eggplant, each ..,.. +ess Green beans, 6 qt, .. Green peppers, six for Turnips, bus, ...... Parsnips, 11 qt. .... ...s Tomatoes, 1b, ..... 0.15 Rhubarb, 3 bunches ,... Radishes, 3 bunches .... New beets, bunch ... 0.40 0.86 0.30 0.40 veer swrvannans Pip seen crue EERE) S mooewosoo: SD Omid; H SS Sooo vaiec 0,10 0.10 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, 98%c; No, 2 do, 96%ec; No. 3 'do, 94c; No. 4 91%ec; No, J, 83%c; No. 6, 68%c; feed, 68%¢c (e.i.f Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 41%¢c; No. 2 do, 38%e. American corn--No, 2 89%ec; No. 3 do, 87%ec. Millfeed delivered, Montreal freights, bags included, Bran, ton, $24.25; shorts, ton, $26.25; mid- dlings, ton, $31.25. Ontario grain, wheat, 98c to $1.02, Barley, rye, buckwheat, nominal, OHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, July 7.--Quotations were generally one-half higher this morning on the spot egg call with an improvement noticeable throughtout the list on the ade vance. Operators are buying for requirements only but even this . class of business is slightly better today, The futures were quite in- yellow, active and perhaps a shade easier, Warmer weather over the week- end and. continuing today appear- ed to be the necessary stimulus to jar the Nov, butter futures loose from the 37 levels, The spot but- ter market was unchanged -today. Open commitments--Nov, eggs, 1,871; July butter, 6; Nov, butter, Two market receipts-- Butter today, 66,193 (2 days); last year, 21,900 (1 day). Egg today, 76, 964 (2 days); last year, 36,029 (1 day), Chicago spot market---Butter, extras, 32%c; standards, 32%c: tone firm, Eggs, graded firsts, 20%ec; tone steady to firm, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 34c; no tone, Eggs, firsts, 21 to 21%c; tone steady. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, July 8---(Opening pri- ces) :~Wheat: July 3-8 lower at 94; Oct .1 1-8 to 1-4 lower at 97 to 98; Dec, 5-8 to 3-8 lower at 99 1-2 to 99 7-8, Qats: July 1-4 higher at 40 5-8; Oct. 1-8 lower to unchanged at 41 3-8 to 41 1-2; Dec. unchanged at 42, EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 8~Hogs 500; holdovers 500; pigs and light lights 25-35 higher; mostly 10,65-10,75; 160- 220 1bs, unevenly steady to 25 high- er; bulk 1040-1065; nothing done on weightier butchers, indications weak to lower; packing sows weak, large- ly around 8.00. Cattle 25; market steady, largely nominal; few fat cows 500-650; cut. ter grades 300-475; medium bulls 5.25-6.25, Calves 100; steady; good to choice vealers 12.50-13.00; common to med- ium 8.00-11,00, Sheep 300; generally steady; bet. ter grade Tambs 11.30-1150; common to medium, 8.00-10.50; fat ewes, 2.00 to 3.50. TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, July 8~Cattle trade on the Toronto Livestock Exchange con tinued active, -Good butcher cattle brought $8.50 to $9.00, with a few choice steers selling at $9.25, Good cows were strong at $6.75 to $7.25, Calves continued firm at $10.50 to $11.00 for choice with common sell- ing downward to $6.00, Hogs opened strong at $11.25 fob, for bacon or $12.25 off-car, Lambs continued steady at $14.00 to $14.50 for ewes and wethers, with bucks at a discount of $200, Sheep were steady at $4.50 for fop, Receipts, 1076; trade active; heavy beef steers, $8 to $9.25; butcher steer good to choice, $8.50 to $9: butcher cows, medium, $5.50 to $6.50, Calves, good to choice, $10 to $11, Hogs, select. Good ewe lambs, $14 to $14.50, TWO MEALS A DAY 1.had a patient once who. told me he got along nicely with two meals a day, . + 'Of course; he sald 'I eat a lit- tle fruit at night before retiring--| perhaps a dozen oranges, or half a dozen bananas, ; This was his idea of ' a little fruit, : An acquaintance who was get- ting extremely heavy told me one day that he never ate any lunch, hadn't eaten any for years, and was unable to account for his ever- weight. On three occasions I saw him getting a little 'snack' at lunch time. which consisted of two choce~ late eclairs and three glasses of milk, Now that fsn't a veal heavy lunch. but if you were to count the number of calories or food un in that meal it would run into the hundreds, I believe that one of the rea- sons for overweight in many in dividuals is that because they re- strict themselves to two meals, they eat a great amount of food at these two meals, or what happens almost as often is that becausd they eat only two regular meals a | day they feel justified in eating a snack of something about 11 o'clock. in the morning, 4 o'clock in the afternoon, or before"golng to bed. ' On every side are places of re freshment of one kind or another the soda fountain, the tea rooms, the ice cream parlor and other places, Now it they were to reckon up what they eat at these places b countin the calories, they woul find that they had actualy con- sumed as much food as they would eat at any one meal, Some one working on the cal. orie count of the food in these shops has estimated that a glass of milk has nearly 200 calories a serving of ice cream 500 calories, a pint of chocolate milk shake about "500 calories, a chocolate bar 400 calories. and so forth, Now Y remember readily see how to take on 600 to 800 calories-- equal to one meal-----without even thinking about it, ; ove fb fault to sters eating extra food at 11 am, and 4 n,m, it it does not spoil their appetite. A growing child needs more food in proportion to his age than an adult, He needs food for energy the same as an adult, but he also needs food for growth, The thought then 'is that if you are working on the two meals a day idea, that you cut out all 'extras' if you want results, These extras may easily have the same food value as & meal, ONTARIO HOLDS KEY TO ELECTION (Continued from Page 1) from reports they have received up to the preset a net gain across the dominion of 32 seats. This would give them a total of 122 seats or (after a speaker is elected) two short of an absolute majority, But to these 122 straight. Conservatives, they add a few Progressives of Con- servative leanings on whose support they feel they will be able to count. Liberals estimate that they will re- turn ag strong as they came out-- 123 straight Liberals with the addi- tion of the pine Liberal-Progressive seats, . HING GOVERNENT HAS DONE HUCH T0 UNIFY CANADA (Continued from Page 1). Columbia to the lands in the rail way belt and the Peace River block had been recognized and these lands given back to the Pacific coast province, And, said Mr. which it had given in leu of the resources. Another thing remain. ed to be dome in connection with the Western Provinces. He pro- posed to suggest to his colleagues in the Cabinet that the Government take up immediately the question of including the great stretches of northern country within Provinelal boundaries. "My own opinion," sald Mr. King, "is that the Western Provinces should stretch up to the Arctic, Thus we would be rolling back the map of Canada to the region of tne Northern Lights." "Machinery isn't going to take Jaber Blace; machinery is going provide tind with young- |' for. labor."--Adolph This night view of the Mormon temple at Cardston, Alta, reveals Biggar ané Orawford, Alger Bullding, Oshawa Toronto Stock Exchange B B the architectural structure, beauty of the D D BIG MISSOURI AND ORIOLE DECLINE Price Changes Nearly Downward on Mining Market All Toronto, July 8.--Price changes on the mining market prior to noon to- day were practically all in a down- ward direction, though, in most cases, they failed to reach important prop- ortions, Trading, largely characteri- zed by scattered liquidation, was light throughout practieally all parts of the ist, Nickel and Noranda were fraction- ally below last night's close, but Hud son Bay managed to hold unchang- ed, Teck Hughes, following the dec- laration of the regular quarterly di. vidend, gained $5 to $6,50 but Hollin- er was off 10, Kirkland Lake Gold and Howey a couple, Lindsleys were a soft group, Sudbury Basin re ceding 9, and Falconbridge, Sherritt Gordon and Ventures 5 each, Last week's strong members, Big Missouri and Oriole, were under pressure today, the former casing ! to 60 and the latter 15 to 51, Pend Oreille dropped 7 to $1.05, and Aba na and Amulet were off a point each Waite-Ackerman which has been quietly moving up for the last day or so, gained another 16 to $1.71, Ajax Oil came to line with renew. ed selling today, the price falling from $235 at the opening to $2.30, a net loss of 7. Calmont was off § to $1.05, Acme 3 to 45, and Nordon was merely holding at §1, THN SHOPPERS You, who Leld life glutched lie a penny, Tight in your hand.-« Cautious, boarding, Igghivg fir a hargain-~ Come updorstand, The glorious fun your colin can buy Let's go shopping, you and I, Let's buy youth and a happy spring Trees and flowers and birds that sing, Let's huy songs and dancing feet; we'll find shade from the sum- mer's heat, Life is too long, when all our fu- wel el Let's buy laughter and sunny dave Who's afraid of the autumn's haze! Let's buy gladness--you fear it's brief? Come! Take a shance on the winter's brief, All that world holds we can huy, If we go shopping you and jy, -=Unknown, sled for gambling in France, G QUAKE DESTROYS ENTIRE VILLAGE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) An unconfirmdo reached here today that the Sahki hil! had bene cleft asunder by an earthquake and a village in Kan- chigaon completely swallowed up, report Stock Can, Can, Cty. Hr, Wal, 9 Int, Int, Nkl, Int, Ind, Dhubri, Assam, India, July 8. imp Me, Close 17% 38% 18% 12%, ha 10 L Low 17% 38 1814 2% High rh. A, Oil 17% raz, .. 28% 1st 18% Brd, 12% 1 Dry, 54 is, Sgrm, 10 m, BStrs, 20 ypsum 18 18 14% 23% Pet, 18% Alch, b% Of PAY Util, Frt. "Wr, Hrg, 181 GIRL IS AWARDED $10,000 DAMAGES Standard Mining Exchange A A Judg- [A (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, July 8.--~In a ment handed down today Mr, Jus- tice Raney awards ' Mary Boyd, local schoolgirl, $10,000 and her father Abel Boyd, $5,000 for in- Juries and medical expenses aris Ing from an accident when the Boyd girl was knocked down by an automobile driven by Alexan der Smith, Judgment is entered ngainst Smith and his employer, the Permanent Records Corpora D I H H H I N Dig Hol! sh. 41 230 46 70 810 260 660 41 "10 40 41 230 16 70 816 260 hen bana Jax mulet Mis, e, Mns, aleon, (8]1} y. Gold d. Bay k, 8h, rnda, Grd, e 2325 145 tion Ltd, HERE AND THERE Venice, Italy, is built on 80 is- lands and has 400 bridges. There are 166 casinos register di Eggs valued at $10,000,000 are imported into Spain every year, (iermany has upwards of §2,000, 000,000 invested in foreign coun tries, According to the new civil code experimenting shields tr creapec at Moscow, Russia, a court fee for vorce now costs $2.60, Police in London, England, are with bullet-proof carried on two-wheeled ucks that can be moved quickly. Tokio, Japan, which was practi | cally destroyed by an earthquake | seven years ago, has been rebuilt at a cost of $400,000,000, The Porulation of Mexico has in approximately 2,000,000 L 640 63h 181 140 640 181 140 Tk, Hg, Walnwell 140 "New York Exchange Low 10% 61% 30% 59 Y% 200% High 200% 61% $0 69% 204% 49 21 81 74 Block Alleghanp Allis Chal, Amn, Ice Amn, Smel, Amn, Tel Anaconda Baldwin Borden Jorg War, Both, Steel Can, Dry Can, Pa Com, Solv, Chrysler Dav, Chem, Fox tree Gen, Elee, Gen, Mot, (ioodyen Grt, North, Isen, Copper Mt, Ward Nt, Ch. Rg. Pen, Rall Radio Rem, Aim, Sin, Ol Bt. of N.J tudebaker Tk, Rl, Bear 67% U8. Bteel U.S. Rubber L] Rynd Bed 166% There are now 16,404, since 1921. country. 030 people living in that War graves of British soldiers and sailors exist in no fewer than 110 countries in the five continents; there are more than 550,000 in France and Belgium, A bill has been introduced in the Kgyptian Parliament in Cairo, to prevent women from appearing in public in short sleeves or low. necked dresses, Slow Decline ¢ Continues on Toronto Stock Exchange Toronto, July 8~The market on Toronto Stock Exchanges continued its slow decline this morning with prices scraping periously near their low levels for the year. The decline was not accompanied by heavy liqui- dation, the volume remaining at the same low level but sellers were for- ced to make concessions as prospec- tive purchasers withdrew bids or else lowered their price as the commodity markets gave another unimpressive display at the opening. yrazilian Traction, Nickel, Noran- da, Gypsum, Ford of Canada, Sery- iec Stations and most "of the foods lost less than a point, Brazilian sell ing just above 38 and Nickel slipping below 23. The oils were mostly un- changed as were the liquor stocks. Goodyear" Tire sold down to 120, which compares with 135 for the pre- vious sale of an odd lot and 129 for buying of Tip Top Sailors resulted in a further strengthening in that issue, the price reaching 38 today. Citizens in Czecho-Slovakia, both men and women, are required by ylaw to vote, Those failing, with- out excuse, to Jo so are penalized either by fine or imprisonment. France is now the home of more than 200,000 "white" Russians who fled to this country when the Bol. sheviki seized the government at the end of the World War, French ofhbassies and legations will remain "wet" in the United States, Finland, and other coun- tries which may have or may in future vote prohibition laws, A special tax is to be imposed on bachelors in Germany to meet the treasury deficit, All unmar- ried men will be forced to pay ten per cent, in addition to their reg- ular income tax. A hotel that eaters exclusively to tramps is operated in Essex Coun- ty, England, Here tramps are tak- en in from the road for several Above 18 a group of some of the leading oditors of tHe agri- cultural papers in, the United States, with a combined cireula- tion of 10,000,000, and of the main entrance to the On- EDITORS FROM LEADING FARM PUBLICATIONS VISIT EASTERN CANADA thelr wives, photographed on the steps tario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ontarloe. The tour will take in that part from Windsor, Ontario, as far east as Halifax, N.8, and thelr excursion will cover a distance of 3,684 miles, King, in every case the . ment continued paying the subd ! RAILWAY EARNINGS SHOW BIG DECREASE -- ' Ottawa, July 7, -- Canadian railways in April earned $36,805, 086 as against $46,068,764 in April, 1928 according to a review fesued by the Domipion Bureau of Statistics, The decrease for the month compared to last year was $8,263,678. ! ji Freight traffic was lighter than in 1929 by 24.6 per cent, and passanger traffic declined by 11.0 per cent, "My brains are my fortune," says & poet, Poverty is mo crime! SOME NEW CHAMPIONS ORO NED IN. TENNIS TOURNEY The summer tournament of the Rusholme Tennis club was held during the past week and above are shown a few of the finalists and winners in the various events, No: §, Eliott Cagpruth, winner of (8, Miss Evelyn m Burkell, ( the men's open singles and. one | yng ladies' singles champlon. No. of the winners of the doubles event, No, 2 1s Miss Dorothy Riche avdson, one of the younger fry: among the tennis enthusiasts, No. doubles | junibr slpgles event; - 4, Miss Margaret Dow, a promine ent competitor in the tourney. No, 5, Bruce Peterson; who won the I Coppermine River Coppermine river, which flows into the Arctic ocean, @wes its name to Samuel Hearne, the first white man to reach {t, Hearne des cribed the "mines" as an entire jumble of rocks and gravel and about 30 miles 8.8.K, of the mouth of the river, The first reference to the river by any name known to the Geographi¢ Board of Canada is in the diary which Captain James Knight kept at York Factory, 17106 in which he refers to "the Copper river.' The life of an impostor is a very monotonous one, says an ex-conviet, It is just one sham thing after an- (Continued from Page 1) proceeded, 'how much you lost in this Island of Cape Breton, ace cording to the best computation, because of irregularitics in em- pldyment in a year?" Since' the King Government came into power there was lost through irregulari- ties of employment about $40, 000,000, The Dominion Leader condemned the tariff attitude of the Idberal Government since 1921, and criticized the importa. tion of Russh coal and United States coke now being advertised for sale in Canada, INPORTS BOARD T0 BE DISCUSSED London, Eng. July 8.---~The highly important. matters of a board to control imports and schemes for buln purchase of agri cultural commodities will not be overlapked when the imperial cone ference assembles in London in the coming autumn Rt, Hon, J. H, Thomas. secretary for the Domine fons, assured a questioner in the House of Commons, These questions which have been under discussion in British, poli- tics for some time, have not heen placed on the agenda, Mr, Thomas explained the agenda for the con- ference was a matter on which agreement must be reached be- tween the governments taking part, He gave assurance the ques tions would not be dismissed with out consideration, The questioner probably had in mind the suggestions that a board should be set up to regulate im- ports of grain, month rest and a fresh chance in ife. | President Machado of Cuba vol« untarily cut his salary to less than half in order to help reduce the national budget. His salary in the future will 'be $12,000 a year in« stead of $25,000, Engineers in Germany are re« ported to be considering plans for the draining of the North Sea in order to add more land to their country and obtain deposits of coal and other minerals, Brazil has four cities of more than 300,000 population and a fifth Belem, close to that mark with 279,491, The big places are Rio de Janeiro (federal district), 1,468, 621; Sao Paulo, 870,788; Recife, 340,648, and Bahia, 329,808, Bordeaux has twice been thé seat of Government of France, once during the Franco-Prussian War and again during the early days of the World War. yay Motoring casualties are increas« ing in London, England. Figures show that in 1920 no fewer than 1362 people were killed and 55, 646 injured. This is an increase of 342 killed and 8438 injured as compared with casualties in 1026. e French Ministry of Air is planning the extension of air ser- vices between France and her col- onfes as well as development of air lines within the colonies, Plans are being made to extend the pre sent service to French North Af- rican colonies to reach West Africa and equatorial Africa. Denmark offers more obstacles to. marriage and fewer to divorce than any other country in Europe, There is much Selay In obtaining a marriage license ause of ihe red tape connected with certifi. cates and declarations of matri- monial intent. On the other hand if both parties agree a divorce is granted immediately, THAT now is the time to go after business harder than ever, The important question is how best to secure. it. The best way to get business is to buy well assorted stocks and then ads vertise to bring in the buyers, Well i dverti t a ads that tell the story of what you have for sale--will create desire. " Advertising is one of the greatest factors in building business. Newspapers are the reatest friends. of better business. They al- ways render worth while service to those who co-operate with them. It is always best to try for a quick turnover of stock at a reasonable profit, rather than a slow turnover at a large profit, If you will review in your mind the business: failures you have seen, you will realize that most of them would not have\ failed if they had been consistent and persistent advers sors, GOOD ADVERTISING DOES MUCH TO BUILD PRESTIGE FOR A BUSINESS. IT CREATES lA. DEMAND FOR Gi O0DS THA PROTECTS THE LIFE OF TH BUSINESS. in other ' i