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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1930 Eastern rogtces ARE 3 _-- Ontario News | Gore STOLE THIEF'S SHOES i Lindsay.--Four months in reiorn- atory was the sentence imposed on | Pat Angers of Coboconk for steal- ing a fellow prisoner's shoes while serving a term in the county jail here, "an inside job" said the police and - Magistrate G. A. Jordan com- mented "there is no honor among thieves." Angiers had concluded his term and was getting his clothes to go home when he decided that an- other prisoner's shoes were better | thau his own. OLD COUNCIL OPPOSED Lindsay. -- Reeve Richard Kyle, prominent municipal worker here for 41 years and mayor of Lindsay for the last two and a half years of the war, dropped out of civic life, giving his place on the council to ex-mayor R. 1. Moore, All the members of the 1930 council except one, deputy reeve W. J. Hussey are opposed by citi- zens who claim that the council made too many mistakes in its last term of | Collegiate | school prizes were presented. A spe- cial school pin was presented to Ar- office. UNVEIL CAIRN : Brockville, -- Simple ceremonics marked the unveiling and dedication of the cairn erected on Cockburn Is-| land, west of here in the St. Law- | rence, in memory of the 30 men who | perished in the J. B. King drill boat | distaster of June last. The ceremony war presided over--by Hon. Stotvart, minister of public works. BILL STUDENTS FOR DAMAGE Kinuston, -- Echoes of the bonfire | fracas on Queen's campus were heard | at the Alma Mater Society of Queens | University executive meeting, when | a bill for $312 was received from | Fire and Kingston City to have been 1 fire brigade when t "It was de (which amount 1 hills) in sctjement. DELEGATES NAMED ngston.--The delegates and al- f 1zston-Portsmouth convention to Ny ral What Lovely Smiles ! Beautiful teeth are the background of radiant smiles. That white lustrous look is the distinguishing mark of beautiful teeth. #Klenzo Tooth Paste Will render them white, polished and scrupulously clean, will check fermenta- tion of food particles and leave the mouth pleasantly refreshed. Sold in two sizes, .35¢ and 50¢ Jury & Lovells THE REXALL STORE King E. Simcoe 5. Phone 28 Phone 68 Rupert Davies, J. C. Reynolds and Kenneth Carson. GOLDEN WEDDING Peterboro'.~River View Farm in South Monaghan was the scene this week of a happy reunion on the oc- casion of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson's golden wedding anniver- sary. BOY HERO HONORED Smiths Falls.-- At the commence- ment exercises of the Smith's Falls Institute diplomas and thur Allison, a student who recently dived in the Rideau Canal to save a man from drowning. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL Napanece.--Lorne Rogers of Cam- den East, who was taken into cus- tody following the inquest into the death of Frank Shane, Centreville, appeared at a preliminary hearing in Napanee and was committed for trial at the next court of competent juris- diction by Police Magistrate Graham. BAGS WHITE DEER Peterboro. -- John McFarlane of Vansickle Settlement had the good | fortune to bag a pure white deer while hunting in the vicinity of Mud [urtle Lake recently. . BAR LOST IN FIRE Brockville.--A large barn belonging to Hamilton Green, the proprietor uf the Anterican House, in Westport, was recently destroyed by fire of un- known origin. BURIED BY CANNED GOODS Picton, -- Dick Beasley was quiic y injured at the local whari ven boxes of canned goods toppled r, completely burying him, Men vere ckly on hand to extricace vim and Dr. M. Curric and an ambu- ance were called and the young man taken to the hospital. 0th BIRTHDAY Picton --Mrs. Phillip Talcott, West Bloomficld, entertained a few friends { afternoon tea on the celebration of the 90th birthday of her mother, Mrs. anley White. PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re- tail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. Produce-- Eggs, extras, per doz. 0.65 Do.. firsts, per doz. 0.50 Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per pound 0.40 Fruits and VegeatablCs-- Carrots, 6 bunches .. ... Beets, doz. bunches .. Onions, dry, 11 qt. basket Cabbage ....+e:v0x.. Cauliflower ,.. Spinach, peck Mushrooms, per pound Leaf Lettuce, three for Head Lettuce two for Parsley, per bunoh Onions, bunch, three for ... Cress, three for . Celery, head Oranges, per doz. .... Honeydew Melons, each Grapefruit, 3 for Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, six for Lemons, per doz. Bananas, per dozen. .. Apples, hus, Do., Snows, 6 qt. .. Oranges, doz. Can. Green Peas, 6 qt. basket Eggplant, each Green peppers, basket Pears, basket ' 0.70 0.55 0.32 "3 8 10 CO 0D BI BI BD a =) ee Convncooxodo02 Soon nono D OOO INS me Samo; Potatoes GRADE NO. 1 Single Bags ..........cocsnnniiisiinisnnnenss. $1.00 per 90 1b. Bag 95¢ per 90 Ib. Bag 90c per 90 lb. Bag Free Delivery Hogg & Lytle Limited ' PHONE 203 SOLVAY COKE Cut To Stove Length DIXON C i Telephone 262 JEDDO PREMIUM THE BEST PRODUCED Hard Slabs - Soft Slabs - Cord Wood - FUEL OIL No. 1 and Dry OAL CO. Five Direct Lines Cranberries, qt. ... Sweet potatoes. 6 lbs ... Pumpkins, each ..... 0.15 Squash, each .... « 0.15 Parsnips, basket . Beets, basket .... 000 Peppers, cach ....oe0 Herbs, bunch .. Radishes, bunch TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded. cases return- ed, fresh extras, 55c; fresh firsts, 47 to 48c; seconds, 32 to 3bc; pullet extras, 40 to 42¢. Buter--No. 1 Ontario creamery solids, 30 to 30%ec; No. 2, 29 to 29 %e. Churning crcam--special, No. 1, 32¢; No. 2, 29c. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored paraffined and government graded, 14% to 1bc. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: Poultry-- Alive Select M.F. Fatted hens, over 5 1bs:, each .... Over 4 to 5 lbs. «16 to 4 lbs. 83c; 22 23 19 cach 19 20 Over 3% -13 15 13 1 16 Under 33 lbs, ea. 13 Spring chickens, over 5 Ibs. ... Over 43% to 5 lbs. each Over 4 to 43% lbs. each ........ Under 4 lbs. ca. Rroilers, 11 to 2% lbs. each .... 26 Ducklings (white), over b lbs. ea. Over 4 to 6 lbs. each Colored, 2¢ 1b. less, ! Guinea fow!, pair von Geese and turkeys. market prices. 18 2 27 15 22 24 13 1 20 18 ; Selling Toronto dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the fol- lowing prices: Eggs--Iresh extras. in cartons, 62¢c; fresh extras, loose, 60c: firsts, 62c; seconds, 38 to 40c; pullet extras, 46¢. Butter--No. 1 creamery prints, 333 to 34c: No. 2 creamery, prints, 32%e to 33e. Cheesc--New, large 17¢; twins, 171c: triplets, 174c; stiltons, 20c. Old. large, 27 to 28¢: twins, 28 to 29¢: old stiitons, 28e, Poultry-- | Chickens, 5 hs up . Do.,'4 to 5 bs Do., 8} to 4 lbs, . Po.. 3 to 33. bs, Hens, over 5 lbs. Broilers Ducks Turkeys Geese Dressed E 1 GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain dealers on thc Toront Board of Trade are making the followinz quotations for car lots Manitoba Wheat--No. 1 hard 693c No. 1 Northern. 68jc; No. 2 do., 66c: No. 3, do., 633c (cif Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba Oats--No. 28te: No. 2, 26ic. Argentine Corn Colborne). Militeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included---Bran per ton. $20.26; shorts, per ton, $21. 26: middlings, $29.25. Ontario grain-- Wheat, barley, 32c¢: oats, 28c; rye, buckwheat, 60c. 1, feed, 74c (c.i.f. Port 3c: 45¢c; | CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Nov. 24. --Firm on firsts and extra firsts and weak on refrigerators on today's spot Cgg market. Fair movement of lat- ter from storage. Outlook is for relatively heavy deliveries on fu- tures with current months con- tracts selling at premium of 1§ to 1% over December which today was disposed to decline without re- gard for news factors affecting market. Scattered losses featured today's spot butter market, decine being reduced asking prices rather than actual sales. 'This unsettled condition made for weakness on all deferred deliveries which clos- ed near day's low. an which were also lowest for season. New York spot market--Butter, extras, 34c; no tone. Eggs, firsts, 33 to 37c; tone unsettled. Chicago spot market --- Butter extras, 33c; standards, 30%c; tono unsettled. Eggs, fresh firsts, 35 to 36¢c; tone steady. | STOLEN AMMUNITION FOUND NEAR BORDER Niagara Falls, Ont, Nov. 25~Prov- incial police are investigating the dis- covery last night of a box containing 475 rounds of mark two .303 rifle ammunition. It is believed to have been for use in old rifles. The box was found in a drain in Stanford township and had evidently been there for some time. It is not known if the ammunition is part of the loot stolen from Hamilton recently. ASKS HOMES FOR DELINQUENT BOYS Atmosphere of a Good Home Needed in Most Cases Farmers Told Portage La Prairie, Man., Nov, 26.--~Appeal for public co-operation toward social re-establishment of delinquent boys and girls was issu- ed by Mrs. C, Connell, provincial director of the United Farm Women of Manitoba and convenor of the organization's committee on public health and social welfare, in pre- senting her report at the annual convention of the United Farmers | of Manitoba here. "Last year there were over 4, 000 cases before the juvenile court, of which 2,600 were delinquent," suid Mrs. Connell.' "Are there not homes id our province that would open their doors and give employ ment to boys and girls who maybe G. C. MOORE in At the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association held at Toronto on Nov 21st, 1930, H. R. Stephenson, General Manager of the Crown Life Insurance Company, was el- H. R. STEPHENSON ected President, and G. C. Moore. Assistant General 'Manager of the Imperial Life Assurance Company, was elected Vice-President of the Association for the ensuing year. do not know meaning of home, and thus give them a chance to make good?" Reporting on existing provisions in Manitoba for the eare of juven- ile delinquents, Mrs, Connell said that up to the present more had been done in this way for boys than for giris. . However, this shoricom- ing is expected to be met to a large extent, she stated, by a new provin- cial girls' training school near Win- nipeg, to be opened early in the new vear. Turning to the question of pub- lie health, the speaker told of com- balive measures against sickness and discase now in operation in Manitoba Through public school glinies hundreds 1 en led to undergo medic natton wit} the result t fundamental deran ness have been preven Owing to lack fund ed out, rural wegens of the were still without full t gerious and and ill ¢ point- province » health t med- § consisting of permal ical officer, public health 1 itary engineer Mrs, Conne ties to mea combatt the 1 | health be Pointing attended of imiia tobe PRODUCE QUALITY STOCK FOR EXPORT Regularity and Uniformity Are Essential in Expert. ing Animals Porta La. Prairie, Man, Nc "Limited quality productio of livestock for expo the slogan of the Canadian produ cer, advises the report of the | k-marketing committee pr ed to the annual meeting of [ ed Farmers of Manitoba Conelu gions drawn from the shipment and marketing of two 'trials' consig ments of eattle to the United Ki dom are presented. Exporia of livestock eannot but ald the individnual producer inas much as the selling pressure of de liveries at local markets is reliey- ed," stated Fred Downing, vice president of the United I'ariners of Manitoba, who prepared the com- mittee report "On the other hand, under certain price condt- tions, the exporting organization {t- self may suffer injury. Regularity and uniformity of quantity and quality supplies are necessary to establish satisfactory results, it is observed. Canadian finished cattle are in a good selling position relative to cattle of Irish origin in that they or 20.- 100 Y en Nicoll Campbell took over the driving of a Canadian Pacific Express rig on the streets of Toronto in 1890, he was in charge of one of seven vehicles belonging to the company. Today the com- pany operates 86 motor and horse driven express vans in that city, The lapse of forty years since he Joined the service was honored by his fellow employees recently in the presentation to him of a Chester- field armchair. The presentation took place in the recreation room of the Canadian Pacific . Express company in' Toronto with Ben Smith, veteran of 35 years' service, in the chair. Mr, Smith pointed out that Campbell had made friends for the company ever since he had started driving along his route, appear, generally speaking, to be healthier; of better quality; and capable of standing the long ocean- and-rail shipment even better than Irish cattle stand the eomparatively short Irish sea voyage, owing to jm- proved methods of handling, In listing observations on the sit- nation the committee states that the Canadian system of branding cat- tle materially decreases the value of offals; and inadequate facilities for handling domestic cattle de- creases attractiveness of western Honor Veteran Employee | feeder cattle. It is mentioned that | the Co-Operative Wholesale society, United Kingdom agents, appear ef- ficient and anxious to establish | trade connections with the Cana- dian Livestosk Co-Operative report outline the efforts during the last year and one-half of the various provincial livestock co- ive united unde: Ca- Livestock ('o-Operative Li- to direct primary shipments markets and ets for Ca- tock prodvets, the | mited to Canadian domestle jto. explora foreign mark ratist mtal { 106 head of cattle y Alla fan., market hipping point we ids, and averag W 1, off car, 1,051 Ib: including freigl fee , was quoted ¢ 20 per cwt.),; ineludwir K ace, ot ; $10.05 per head ($1.75 ocean freight $15.00 per laughterinz, market 1 fage, insurance, selling |e ete, after debarkation {$6.00 per head (00 per cwt.) A per-head selling commission was udded from a cons hip- rehas- Boni- oversea ed on Calga anee per ewt.) head toll Car 1 mmission, FRIENDLY HANDSHAKE Calling friends by Long Distance | friendly handshake. akin to a hot your per- he telephone Wednesday Morning At THE ARCADE Combination Underwear Made of good quality lt ah yarns, cream color, rayon trimmed, sizes 34 to 44 per suit 27 IN. WHITE Flannelette Heavy quality, only 10 10¢ yds. to a customer, Wed- A LIMITED QUANTITY OF nesday morning, per yd. BLANKETS Several colors--size 60 x % 1 80. Special Wednesday morning at 9 a m, each 100 Ladies' Regular stock models. Good quality felts. SmartHats 79¢ Wonderful value, each EXTRA SPECIAL COMFORTERS Well stuffed Chintz com- $139 forters, nice floral pat. terns, sizes 60 x 72. Only (= one to a customer MEN'S SOX Regular 75c to $1.00 value, real quality, many 2 PAIRS FOR 75¢ patterns and weights to choose from, pair 6, 1t is in- ate, satisf) HUDSON BAY RY. SHOULD SUGCEFD But Farmers Must Get "Square Deal" on Freight Rates, Convention Told | Portage La Prairic, Man, Nov. 25 Farmers of the West must see that | they get "a square deal' on freight and express rates to Hudson Bay when the Bay route comes into oper- | ation, advises the committee report | on traffic and transportation present- | ed to United Farmers of Manitoba { in annual convention here. As far as | the railway and port are concerned, the project should be a success, it was stated, "I would sound this word of warn- ing to the United Farmers of Mani- toba," stated Neil Wright, provincial director for Swan River District, reading the report, "that we should vard against 'any rise in tariffs un- der the Crow's Nest Pass agreement. If rumors are true, we may find the railways applying for a rise in freight rates in the near future. Included in the report were detailed observations of H. L. Layet, Winni- peg, vice- president of the On-To- The-Bay Associatiof, during a trip over the Hudson Bay Railway during June, 1930, © Climatic conditions and physical layout of the route were commented on favorably, The state- ment adds: "This report would not be complete without mentioning the fact that the express companies have with- drawn their application for an ad- vance in tariffs, due, no doubt, to the fact that the organized farmers of Western Canada have objected so strenuously to tue proposed over- charge. \ ------------------------------ LORD BIRKENHEAD WAS TRUE FRIEND London, Nov. 25.--~That one of the lats Farl of Birkenhead's most ad- mirable. Qualities was his ' steadfast loyalty and friendship is again proved by his last essay just published. They reveal that he never ceased to regret the break-up of the politica' partner: ship between himself and Rt. Hon. David Lloyd. George following the Conservative withdrawal from the co- alition nearly a decade ago He was evidently uncertain wheth er' the "Welsh Wizard" would ever return to power. "So great is his skill in political manouevre, and so enormous the glamor of his name, in a country where men vill «vor him but, vote for his nominees, that those would be rash nrophets who ruled' out the imposs- ible chance he has of once again De- coming the national leader." Lord Birkenhead wrote. 1 Ja , and Inexpensive. | Deposits . . . . . Payable on demand and after notice. Notes of the Bank in Circulation Payable on demand. Letters of Credit Outstanding . Financial vesponsioiliries wnderiaken on Ix mercial transactions (see offietting amour! |_| Other Liabilities . Total Liabilities to the Public & Reserves for Dividends . . This amount represent which liabilities to the public take precedence, Total Liabilities « _ . + Payable in cash on presentation. Available on demand. Stocks . . . Call Loans outside of Canada . wo disturbing effect on conditions Call Loans in Canada . . ' Payable on demand and secured by bonds and than the loans, Other Loans « + To fe farmers, sistent with sound Tomer Bank Premises . Ph Vid and 4 pear under this heading. ized upon. Rep liabilities of by the Bank for their account. Making Total Assets of + - Premium on new Stock. « . BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 A presentation, in easily. understandable form, of the Bank's ANNUAL STATEMENT 31st October, 1930 LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC $0697,295,742.34 39,724,450.50 8,723,563.80 7 of customers for com in * Resources'). Money on Deposit with Other Banks stocks of greater value to meet payment of Liabilities to the Public of leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public of Tiems which do not come under the foregoing beadings, s the shareholders' interest in the Bank, over RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has Cash in its Vaults and in the Central Gold Reserves Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks . Government & Other Bonds and Debentures Gilt-edge Securities practically all of which mature at early dates. Railway and Industrial and other stocks at or below market value. Secured by bonds, stocks end other megotiable securitie: value than the loans and representing moneys quickly pag in Jun TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES . (equal to 59.32% of all Liabilities to the Public) 2 and others, on conditions con- Three properties only ave carried in the names of holding companies; the stock and bonds of these companies are entirely owned ar on the books at $1.00 in each case. All other of the Bank's premises, the value of which largely exceeds $14,500,000, ap- Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate: . Hepuired in the course of the Bank's business and in process of being re uj x Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit . : on account of Letters of Credit issued Other Assets not included in the Foregoing . PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT Profits for the year ending 31st October, 1930 4,367,780.52 $750,211,837.16 LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits v6,757,700.45 . $826,969,537.61 $100,047,419.79 41,634,155.54 35,118,848.74 181,592,610.56 1,037,042.59 . 60,921,712.69 por le with 17,840,690.03 $438,192,479.94 . 359,703,279.35 . . 14,500,000.00 the Bank 1,803,352.09 8,723,863.80 4,046,562.43 . $826,969,537.,61 750,211,837.16 $ 76,757,700.45 * $6,510,031.51 . 51,459.50 $6,520,491.01 Dividends and interest on instal Shareholders to . Credited to Rest Account Provision for Taxes Domi Reservation for Bank Pr Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward CHARLES B. GORDON, ) Presid | 1) paid or payabl . . . Balance of Profit and Loss 31st October, 1920 . The strength of @ bank is determined by its history, its policy, its management and the extent of its resources. For-113 years the Bank of Montreal has been in the forefront of Canadian finance. $5,047,586.99 51,459.50 459,979.45 800,000,00 6,359,025.94 211,465.07 735,582.31 047,047.38 SEE W. A. BOG, JACKSON DODDS, Joint General Manager