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A gi CRISS SHAT Soa Waa wid 5, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 TT I nen PAGE SEVEN high. Some of this liquidation may have been by those not caring to carry over because of Government carlots: report. Spot butter call early ap- Manitoba Wikat-No. 1 Northe | psared to be steady. Later, how- 'No. Northern, | ever, when futures had taken fair i setback there seemed to be a some- what irregular undertone. : | but in some quarters ports). : 80e (e.LL. | port. Po a clalivered M 1, ontreal, | 130,753,000; last LEY included)--Bran, | 000. Eggs, 9,169,000; Lo $21.25; shorts, per tom, | 7,195,000. = Cheese, $23. middlings, per tom, | last year, 84,815,000. Hr ' Open' commitm Manitoba Flour--First patents, | eggs, 1,171; in jute $6.10, Toromto; patents, in jute, $5.50. Ontario Gr Wheat, 68¢; oa 28¢; barley, 84c; rye, 45¢} heat, 60c, butter, 398, Chicago extras," 37c; standards, 27¢c; tone, steady. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES New York Chicago, - Oct. % JyIunss ter, extras, 40c; uot inclined to take much iuter- | firsts, 24c to 27; tone, steady. est in this morning's spot egg call fo which held "and about time as mudh as 1% below early was no apparent cause for decline, uarters there wis an elt. | indication to liquidate wholly or partly until after 'Government re- Government report -- Butter, ear, 158,541,- last year, 85,108,000; ents. November December eggs, 128. ds, | November butter, 1,287; December spot market--Butter, 34%: tone, steady. Eggs, fresh firsts, spot market--But4 no tonme.. Eggs, DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA - TORONTO FARE--85¢ Eastern LEAVE JORONID ! Standard + AM. Time a 7.30 LEAVE OSHAWA AM. PM | 7.00 a 7.80 8.30 2.80 10.90 1L.30 8.80 PM. b 930 12.30 10.80 130: 11.00 A ally' Ships Sunday: b--=Saturday, Sunday and Holidays only. c--Sunday only. % COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO FICK UP PASSENGERS--SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER Coach connectiofls at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Brantford, Windsor, Detroit, Barrie, Orillia, Jackson's Point and Li Sy ten GRAY Y COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA 3.80 . y legitimate CANATUAN HELIUM CONSIDERED FOR BRITISH BLIMP Found in Ontario and Alber. ta in Small Quan- tities London, Oct. 15.--~The possibil- ity of using Canadian helium as the lifting Ewer for the British airships of the f#ture is now um- der technical consideration. Mem- oranda, it is understood, are being prepared or submission to the Alr Ministry. Helium has a great advantage over hydrogen gas in that it is non-inflammable sive buf its greater cost and lesser lifting power have, in the past, 'militated against iis use. Helium is fouad in natural gas in Ontario and in Alberta, and it is estimated that Canada could produce about three million cubie feet of helium a year' if proper extraction plants were established. The whole British policy of air . '| ship development, however, is like. A set of teeth and a pair of boots steady. Deferred contracts were [were unearthed on a rugby field in under pressure during most of ses- | the north of Scotland. It is supposed ion, the Novembers selling at one | that the rest of the referee must have ly to depend on the finding of the commission which is enquiring' in- to the R-101 tragedy. It is expect- ed that British airship develop- ment will remain at a standstill until. the commission reports. Very Small Quantities Torontp, Oct. 15.~--Thomas W. Gibson; Deputy Minister of Mines for Ontario, stated last night that _ | helium exists in Canada only in very small quantities. The' only known sourcec are In '| Caledon township in Ontario, and in Alberta, he said. In both dis- triets helium is found with natural gas but the proportion of helium to the gas with which it fs found is much smaller than that in the United States. For instance, the well at Cale- don produces about 8 per cent. helium, Mr. Gibspn pointed out, and at that it is a larger percent- '| age than is obtained in Alberta, The University of Toronto has established an experimental sta- tion at Caledon, where helium is being extracted from the natural gas, but, Mr. Gibson said, the guantities obtained so far have been very small, BRAZIL MAY STOP BANKS DEALING ON FOREIGN EXCHANGE Rio de Janeiro, Oet. 15.--A bill which would authorize the Government to suspend the rights of foreign and Bragjlian banks alike to operate in" the foreign exchange market was submitted to the Chamber of Deputies yester- day. The Bank of Brazil alone was exempted in the proposed legisla- pn, The projected bill also would authorize the Government to re- strict the remittance of funds * jmbroad. It specified oriegn remit- tances should be made only "on commercial opera- or or the payment of im- terest on Federal, state or muni- tions," cipal loans, or dividends from for- eign companies, and non-explo- OLD AMPHITHEATRE FOUND AT CHESTER Recent Excavations Reveal Roman Remains of Great Interest Chester, Eng~Discovery of a Ro- man amphitheatre at Chester was recently by a member the town council's excavation committee, Coun- cillor Philip H. Lawson, in announc- ing the discovery said the amphi- theatre just unearthed was finer than the amphitheatre at Carmuntum on the Rhine, which in some respects it resembled. The arena of the amphi- theatre is 16 feet below the present ground level. The outer walls are huge blocks of ashlar nine feet thick. Some of the parts of the wall 6 feet high still retain traces of the plaster cast. The cost of preserving the site of the amphitheatre, which is in the vicinity of Newgate where a pro- jected roadway crosses it, is estimat- | ed at $250,000. It has been suggested [that hthe amount necessary to save the Rontan relic from destruction by the construction of a roadway should be raised by public subscription and the money expended in . providing employment. LABOR ENDORSES FIVE-DAY WEEK A. F. of L. Defers Action on Five-Hour Day Proposal | ---- rv Boston, Masa. Oct. 15.--The American Federation of Labor an- nual convention here yesterday gave its full support to the five-day work week movement. . Definite action on the fie-hour work day was defer- red for another year, In endorsing the five-day work week, the convention concurred with the report of the federation ex- ecutive council. Figures submitted by the council showed that more than 500,000 members of the fed- eration are now working a five-day week. The statistics indicated that the movement had made greatest strides in the building trades in- dustry. The question of "the five-hour work day" was referred to the ex- ecutive council with {instructions that it make an exhaustive study of the entire work day problem and report at the next annual conven- tion with recommendations for the length of the work day and work week. Boreleigh : "I understand your.new summer home is situated at the edge of a steep cliff." Richleigh: "Yes, that's right. 1 hope vou'll drop over some time soon !"--Pathfinder. What is that sound that breaks upon the ear? There it goes again. Listen! Hark! The Dogs of War are barking in ern Yea, it's the self-same old Peruvian bark. , et Give a Man a Job Hundreds.of men in Oshawa are depending on thecitizens to. provide them with casual work so that they will not be dependent on charity. Every citizen who can pro- "vide a man with even one 'day's work, is urged to tele- "phone atonce to the Employ- ment Office, no. 547 or 548. announced to the Town Council here | BOYS OVERCOATS, Reg. $12.00 for... Fire in Leader Dry Goods Store Located at 32 Simcoe St. South Causes Slight Smoke Damage to, Stock and Store. The Toss has been covered by the Insurance Company. THEIR LOSS WILL BE YOUR GAIN Save money while you have this opportunity. Our stock must be cleaned up at This is your only chance of getting special bargains in new fall merchandise Our stock has all heen re-adjusted for your benefit. are hard. so take advantage of these bargains and dress up for winter with the fol- once. at Smoke Sale Prices. lowing specials for - Thursday, Friday and Saturday COME IN AND BE CONVINCED MEN'S WORK BOOTS, 25 pairs, solid" leather. Reg. $3.95, for LADIES' PRINT HOUSE DRESSES, Reg. $1.50, for MEN'S WORK SOX, all wool. CHILDREN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS, All wool." . Reg, $1.50, for GIRLS' JERSEY DRESSES, all wool. Sizes 2--6. Reg. $3.50, for MEN'S CAPS." Reg. $1.50 for MEN'S UNDERWEAR, Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. Reg. $1.00 for BOYS' FLANNEL SUITS, reg. $2.50 for BOYS' BROADCLOTH WASH SUITS. Reg. $1.30 for... ,.csnsdrsnss hn I BOYS' SUITS, 2 Pair Pants. Reg. $8.00%or .. BOYS' SUITS, 2 Pair Pants. Reg. $10 for'. . 25¢ Reg. 49c¢ for, pr. 18¢ | BOYS' KNICKERS. Reg. $1.00 for BOYS' BLOOMERS, Reg. $1.50 for ws sv. qu BOYS' FOX SERGE BLOOMERS, Reg. $2.00, for . «+ $4.95 MEN'S SPRING AND FALL COATS, Reg. up to $15.00 and $18,00, not demayed | in the $7 50 leat, Willbe soldat ....ooineeens woe . LADIES' DRESSES, Large sizes, Reg. BM 1$15.00 for .... . CE an ve 5605 Times Special Reduced Prices on a fine assortment of Ladies' Winter Coats These include some wonderful bargains. Don't be disappoint- ed. Come early and get first choice before all are gone. $1.29 MEN'S COMBINATIONS, Fleece Lined, Reg. $1.75 for MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, Reg. $1.00 for BOYS' FINE SHIRTS, Reg. $1.00 for MEN'S FINE SHIRTS. Reg. $1.50 for MEN'S WORK PANTS, Cottonadc, Reg. $1.95 for LADIES' BLOOMERS. Reg. 50c for, pair «.. LADIES' SILK BLOOMERS, Reg. 75¢ for .... 39¢ GIRLS' BLOOMERS, Fleece Lined, Reg. 50c for 29¢ MEN'S"TIES, Reg. 75¢ for .....\cssssrsinn 25¢c BOYS' CAPS, Reg. 75¢c for «oovsvunvsssis..39 MEN'S SHIRTS, Fleece Lined, Reg. 85c for ....49¢c BOYS' OLIVER TWIST SUITS, with Vel. $1.95 vet Pants... Reg. $3.95 for . MEN'S SUITS, your choice of any in the $12 65 store. -- One Price MEN'S TRENCH COATS. Reg. $8. 50 d $10.00. Clearing at ,....... = on $2.50 MEN'S RUBBER COATS, Reg. $7.00 for .. MEN'S DRESS PANTS. Rey. $5.00 for.... MEN'S HEAVY TWEED PANT: S, Reg. $5.00 for BOYS' & GIRLS' V-NECK SWEATERS, 4 Reg. $2.95 for e $1 19 Men's JUMBO KNIT SWEATERS, reg. $6 for $2.75 | LADIES' DRESSES, Fe $6.00, clearing at . . $1.98 MEN'S SOX, fine, all wool. Reg. 50c for. ....:27¢c $3.95 .$2.75 THE GOODS OFFERED AT THIS SALE ARE NOT DAMAGED, AND ARE ALL COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE. GENUINE BARGAINS. e Leader Outfitters ' 22 Simcoe Street S. Oshawa, Ont.