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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 0, 1931 TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) * . pnto desle are buying pro- t the following prices: Ungraded, cases return- h extras, 14 to 15c; fresh 12 to 13c; seconds, 8 to 10c. itter--No. 1 Ontario cream- "solids, 21%¢; No. 2, 20%¢. ning cream--Special, 24c; 23c; No. 2, 20c. & Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, sarath ned and government grad- » 103%sc. 'Quotations to poultry shippers follows: "A" Grade Alive Dressed hens, over 5 to 6 lbs. each ...-. -20 Over 4 to 5 lbs. each 18 Under 4 1bs. each ..16 d roosters, over . lbs. each 2 , over 5 1bs. each 25 "Over 4 to 5 1bs. each 22 je ducks, over 5 bs. each 21 * 4 to b 1bs. each 17 ng broilers (Rocks over 2 lbs. 2 horns, over 1% (Selling) dealers 24 29 20 oe .e ronto are offering LC duce to retail dealers at the | ing prices: s--Fresh extras, in cartons, fresh extras, loose, 20c¢; 18¢; seconds, 15e. tter--> No. 2 pse-- New, large, , 11%. c; triplets, 14c. 01d, large, 19%c: 11%e: 12¢; stil- twins, JONTO FARMERS' MARKET fhe following. are i, Parnsips, . 1 creamery, prints, | reamery, prints, 24e. | quotations, ' retail, in effect on the St. Lawr- ence Market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, doz. Do., firsts, doz. .. Do., pullet extras Butter, dairy, ;ound Do., ereamery, 1b, wees sone 0.28 0.3 ooo O0O CO Loto te 63 CIRO ¥ruits ad Vegetables-- Carrots, 11 gts, .... Beets, 2 bunches ... Onions, dry, 11 qt. basket Cabbage Cauliflower Mushrooms, pound Spinach, peck ..... .. Leal lettuce, three FOr ves ia. Head lettuce, two for seve Parsley, bunch ,. 0.05 Onions, bunch, three for «...." .. Cress, three for . Celery, h serene Oranges, dozen .... Potatoes, bag ...... Cucumbers, each Léfons, dozen Bananas, dozen Apples, bus, Cal. green peas, 6-qt. basket ... CR oe 0.10 0.10 sess seane casera see "oe ve Green peppers, two for basket ,. Beets, basket ..... Peppers, each Herbs, 'bunch . Radishes, 'unch Bro~oli, bunch .... Rhubarb, 3 bunches Chicory, 2 heads ... Endive, 1b. Strawberries, pint .. Asparagus, bunch seve ve cee ve. For complete infor- AY §, mation apply toany M 8 JULY 3S ticket agent, CANADIAN | NATIONAL ] Tickets good going Friday Noon to Sunday Noon. Good to return leaving destination not later thar Monday Midnight. CANADIAN PACIFIC TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to lo- cal retail dealers: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 22 to 24c; smoked rolls, 2l¢c; breakfast bacon, 18 to 27¢; backs, pea-mealed, 26 to 28¢c; do., smoked 35 to 38c. Pork hams, 18% to 19¢; sheul- ders, 15¢; butts, 16%zc; loins, 23c. Cured, meats -- Long, clear ha- cons, 50°to 70 1bs., 19¢; 70 to 90 Ibs.,, 17¢; 90 to 110 1bs., 16c; lightweight rolls, 18c; beavyweight rolle 17c. Lard -- Pure tierceg, 10c; tubs, 10%¢c; pails, 11c; prints, 10} to lle. Shortening -- Tireces, i1c; tubs, 11%c; pails, 11%c. Special pastry shortening--Tier- ces, 15¢; tubs, 153c¢; pails, 16c. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Monitoba wheat--No. 3 hard, 70c; No. 1 Northern, 67¢; No. 2, do., 653c; No. 8 do., 574c; No. 3 tough, 56¢ (c.i.f. Bay ports). Monitoba oats -- No. 3, C.W., 1 82%¢; No. 1 feed 31c¢; No. 2 feeq, 283c. Manitoba barley -- No. 34%¢; No. 4 do., 33%c; re Argentine corn, 53¢ (May cw, Ph 8 dd, 2%3%e. y SATp- ment to arrive). Millfeed, delivered Montreal, freights, bags included--Nran, per | ton, $22.25; shorts, per ton, £21.- { 25; middlings, $2 ' | Ontario grajn ---- Wheat 68 to [70c: barley, 28¢ to 32¢; oats, 2; | to 30¢: { nominal. | | rye, nominal; CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, May 6.--Trade in eggs dy. Exceptionally heavy receipts tor and caused early decline in N« vembers to 21 cents. This is a full half-cent lower than %o.day and although there appeared to be good resting orders around the 21 tle rallying power. ter are not heavy due in part some forced storing and also some buying for storage. Itecefv- ers complain of poor trades and finding difffcult moving. Specul~- tive buying of Novembers was rel- to to in the majority at the opening which was around Monday's level with today's close off 3; cent. Open commitments -- Butter -- May, 12; June, 120; November, 473. Eggs -- May 29; June, 6; November, 890. Potatoes -- Oc- ober white, 15; October 19. Two market receipts --- Butter, today, 37,143; last year, 44,094. Eggs, today, 118,992; last year, 100,000. Chicago spot market --- Butter, extras, 221c; standards, 224¢; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 15ic, tone steady. Deportation of U.S.-Born Woman to Canada Scored May b5.--Vigorous protest against deportation of a destitute United Statse-born Wwo- man from Detroit with four child- ren, was voiced recently by the National Woman's Party, militant feminist organization, The woman, Lillian Larsh, lost her citizenship through marriage to a Canadian, who died recently, but the Woman's Party pointed cut that under a new law she was entitled to regain it without delay. The organization, in a statement, attacked the deportation as a viola. tion of the Governhent"s previous policy not to deport United States- horn women. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, chair- man of -the organization, made public a telegram of protest she received from Wallaceburg, Ont, Charity officials, and she herseif cited the case as 'a burning in- dictment" of inequailities in the nationality law, Washington, Investigation Urged The Woman's Party Is asking the Labor Department to investi- gate, and also is investigating the cause of the deportation in Detroit, through its Michigan branch, head- éd by Mrs. Rilla A, Nelson, Four children, aged 6 to 11, were taken to Canada with Mrs. Larsh, one of whom was born in the United States, and . she had 5 buckwheat, | yesterday repogted quiet in all po- | sitions with undertone barely itea- | in New York viewed as bearish fac- | cent level the market displayed lit- | Stocks of but- | atively light and sellers wer> well | ruseet, | | the telegram from Wallaceburg | oificials, It was understood | born in this country {along when the mother and the | three Canadian-born children were deported, because there was place for it. The reports also in: the c=dld dicated the family has been des- | titute for some time, and depend ent upon Detroit charity, of burg, Ont.,, wishes to register a strong protest against this deporta- tion and in particular the method employed," said the wire, signed by chairman Harry Shirley, of the Charity Department of the city The telegram said: "First intimation the woman re- ceived last Thursday, when 'told to be ready to go to Canada next day. Unable to sell her, furniture, she was forced to give it away. Realized one dollar and half on sale of stove, all the money she had in the world. Was told By wo- man officials, believed to be con- nected with Detroit Social Wel- fare, furnished home would await ier at Wallaceburg, ' Arnold Binns, the world's endur- ance roller skating champion, wash. ed, shaves and eats while skating. His record is 61 hours, 18 minutes. "Brown says every penny he earns goes on his wife's back." "He must be running his busi- nes at a loss. I sat behind her at the theatre last night." g AAV EH The winnings of Gallant Fox in 1930 were the greatest of any theroughbred in turf history for a singlo scason-- the world's record for successful racing. Mild and Fragrant urret RECORD SPEAKS For ITSELF In a cigarette, as in a horse race, quality tells! Thoroughbreds that have the right blood in their veins, are the ones that win the richest stakes. ° And cigarettes like Turrets, that are exactly right in quality and flavour, are the ones that hold the records for popularity with discriminating smokers. After all, nothing can replace good, honest to ripened right out in the field under nature's own sunli artificial about that--and the high quality is "inbred." CIGARETTES acco; grown and ht--nothing only $1.50 to live on, according to | wag taken | j; no | Wallace- | GANDHI BREAKS VOW BY MAKING TALKING MOVIE Proves More Temperamental Than Hollywood's Leading Stars New Delhi, India, May 6.-- (AP) --All India is gossiping in surprise over Mahatma Gandhi's unpreced ented action in laying aside his spinning wheel and his reading of sacred Hindu scriptures last week to appear as the "star" in a talking picture during an interview, In allowing himself to be filmed, India's famous political and spirit ual informer not only departed from a vow of 26 years' standing nat to nose for photographers, but broke his traditions by identifying | =A frag of matchless' BLUE LABEL LABEL 38 30¢ HALF POUND J. Lyons & Co. (Canada), Limited, Toronto passéd the caprices and "temper- ments' of Hollywood's leading | movie stars, : | Three times the cameramen set up their elaborate equipment only to be told by Gandhi that he could | ty in recording his voice. They | not appear at that moment or under | declared the little Nationalist lead- | those conditions. They finally pin. | er, whom they found living half-{ ned him down to his agreement as | Subject: naked in the seclusion of an aban-| he squatted on the floor of his | ures." doned school house, in Borsad, sur- | school house, i Choir, "What's your idea of an optime ist?" "A dead-broke man ordering oysters in the hope that he can pay for his dinner with a pearl." himself with things mechanical, against which he has a deep preju- dice. LJ * * Despite the Mahatma's willing- ness to submit to being photograph- ed, the operators had great difficul- | From a church notice board:-- Service at 1.30. "The Three Great Fails Sermon, Organ Recital, Canada's Finest Tire . . . the Royal Master! T HE ROYAL MASTER is Canada's finest tire . . . it is-without equal . . . because it is built with utter disregard of cost to serve with entire free- dom from trouble for as long as you drive your car. 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