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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931 PACE Produce Prices'on the Commercial Markets PRODUCE ( A Toronto ri are buying produce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases return- ed, fresh extras, 45 to 47¢; fresh firsts, 40 to 42¢c; seconds, 20 to 21 to 21%e; No, 2, %e, cream ----- Special, 21%e; No. 1, 20%e; No. 2, 1b to 18¢. Cheese ---No, 1 large, color- ed, parafined and government graded, 11 to 11ie, Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: 4 Po Milk-fed "A Grade" Alive Dressed Spring chickens, . ; over. 6 bs, ..., 17 22-28 Over 5.to 6 Ibs, 15 21-24 13 18-22 Over 4% to 5 1bs, h 12 17-20 BBB vu: it isi Upder 4% Ibs. each .. . Seelet 3c less m'lk-fed, Broilers, 1% to 23% 20-22 18-20 19 16 14 12 18 16 a EE Over 4 to 5 Ibs, Over 3% to 4 lbs, Over 3 to 3% Ibs, each... .. .. .. Ducklings white over Do., 4 to 5 1bs, .. Do., coloured, 2¢ _ less: 01d Roosters, over 5 1bs. ks +4 Turkeys, geese--Mar- ket price, Gu'nea Fowl), over 2 Ibs. . Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail lealers at the following prices: Eggs, fresh extras, in cartons, 50 to 52¢; fresh extras, loose, 50c; firsts, 44 to 46¢c; seconds, 25c; pullet extras, 37c¢; storage extras, 29 to 80c; firsts 27¢; sec- onde, 23c, Butter -- No. 1 creamery prints, 24¢; No, 2 éreamery prints 22a, ' (Cheese -- New, large, 13%e: twing, 13%ec; triplets, 138% ¢; pew stiltons, 16%e. Old, large, 18¢c; twins, 184c; triplets, 18%g¢; stiltons, 20%ec. . Poultry -- Ghickens, 5 to Ibs.. 30c 1b.; 4 to § Ibs, 28¢c; 3 tp 4 Ibs, 206c; under 2% Ibs, 32¢c. Hens, over 5 lbs, 23¢; 4 to 5 Ths, 32¢. Ducklings, 25 to 28¢c, Geese 20 to 22¢c. Turkeys 30 to 34e, . TORONTO GRAIN Grain dealers on the og Board of Trade are making the following quotations for ear lots. Manitoba wheat=-No, 1 hard, 70%c; N9. 1 Northern, 68a; | No. do., 824¢: No. 3 do., 5914e; No. 4 do., §8¢ (c.Ll, Bay ports), Manitoba oats--No 3 CW, 36e; No 1 feel; 85¢ R panty] ' barley--No 2 C.W., {y oy Argent ne corn, 49%e, plus duty; Ui, corn, No. 2 yellow, EXPERT RADIO +4 SERVICE i fioon all Wipkes Repaired, Battery Sects Converted, Tubes Tested Lod Free, -- 8 | slight edge throughout 493c, U.B. funds; South African corn, 563c; plus U.S. funds (cif. ay ), ilifeed delivereq Montren) freights, bags included -- Bran, ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, 332.80; middlings, per ton; $30.- Ontario grain--Wheat, 60¢; barley, 40c; oats, 26 to 28¢c; rye, 48¢c; buckwheat, 45 to 48¢, WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Nov, 27. ~-- Relying entirely on local support, wheat prices eased still further on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange yester- day, With American markets closed the usual flow of trading from Chicago was cut off and the sessfon was dull, Declines of from 1 to 1% cents were shown at the close. Cash Prices Wheat--No. 1 hard, 63%e; No. 1 Northern, 62jc; No, 2 Nor- thern, 668%c; No. 3 Northern, 53c; No. 4, ble; No, 6, 47§c; No, 6, A28c; feed, 37%c; track, 61%c; No. 1 durum, 75%c. Screenings, per' ton, 60c. Oats--No, 2 C.W. 31%e¢; No. 8 C.W., 20¢; extra No. 1 feed, 28%e¢ No. 1 feed, 28%c; No, 2 feed, 27%ec; rejected, 217%e; track, 31%e¢, Barley -- Malting grades: 6- row extra No, 3 C.W,, 4bc; Z2-row extra No. 3 C.W., 44),¢c, Other grades: No, 3 C,W,, 42¢c; No, 4 C.W., 404c; No, 6 C.W, 30c; No, 6 C.W., 37%ec; track, 41§c, Flax--No, 1 C.W,, 98%c; No. 2 C.W., 94§c; No. 3 C.W., 1bjec; rejected, Thic; track 981c. Rye--No, 2 C.W,, 437%c. HAY AND STRAW PRICES Toronto dealers are paying for hay and straw, baled carlots, de~ livered, per ton: . No. 2 Tonfug .. $12.50 $13.00 No. 3 timothy. 11,00 11.50 Wheat, straw. 6.50 7.00 Oat, straw ,..... 6.50 7.00 Toronto have yet Montreal, Nov, 37.--ilLe Mon- treal Canadiens edged out a 2-2 win over Toronto Maple Leafs in an exciting Natiopal Hocgq'y League game here last night, Appatently undamaged fn #irit by their 7-1 defeat at the hands of Boston early in the wesk, the Flying Frenchmen... played good hockey to win here and hat 2 on the Ledfs, who scored both were a man short, * Nick Wasnle, Canadien wing- man, scored two of the Canadiens' goals and Jolt the other, Char- 7 ir and Jackson count- e @ two Toronto goals, Howle Morenz drew a major penalty, the first inflicted here this season, when he cut "Red" Horner over the eye with his stick after Horner tripped him on one of his wild rushes, Tem- pers ran high throughout the game, and both teams handed out SEE body checks generously. Pete Lepine, who played an outstanding game for the Flying Frenchmen, fed Wasnie. a per- fect pass for a goal in the first period. In the second, Charlie Conacher took a pass from Prim- cau and beat Halmsworth, Joliat stickhandled dizzily through the Toronto defense and flipped a shot into the -met unassisted. Then Jackson. skirted the Cana- diens' defense and poked one past Hainsworth to even it up. Leduc broke from a scramble, drew the Toronto defense to one side and gave Wasnie a pass to count the Canadiens' winning goal The third period ~ was goalless, the Canadiens' standing last-minute attempts, nufacturer's Outlet Stores 24 SIMCOE ST. NORTH BOYS' SWEATERS Knitted in fancy designs WORKOUT SHOES CAUSE OF MANY FOOT TROURLES Rookos Shoe Repair Ren- ders Convenient Repair- ing Service At Rookos Shoe Repair Shop you will find them courteous and accommodating. They will tell you the best way in which your shoes should be repaired to give the longest number of walking miles, If you have foot troubles tell them about it and they will rebuild your shoes to overcome the difficulty. When your shoes are run over on one side they should be built high on that side to correct the trouble, If you have weak arches the shoe should be built upon the inside to keep the weight off the arches, It makes no difference what the trouble is-- let this modern shoe repairing es- tablishment overcome tbe trou- ble. . When the heel of your shoe be. comes torn on one side, when rough and sthny walks give your feet pain or there fs 8 broken part in the upper, it is time to see Rookos Shoe Repair. - Everyone strives to be above the average, but the average person waits un- til their feet are on the ground before they think of having their shoes repaired, A good shoe is built of good leather both in up- pers and soles and has a heavy inner sole, but with all these good qualities they will not stand for excessive abuse, By this we mean wearing the shoe until there is not sufficient uppers left to gecurely fasten the new sole. Mr. J. 8, Rookos, the proprie- tor, is a veteran in the shoe re- pair business, He sees that only the highest grade of leather ghes futo your shoes, When your shoes are repaired at this shop they will give yon almost as much wear as when first bought and worn. By way of completeness: Rookos Shoe Repair are distributors in this community for Doctor's Anti. septic Non-Perspiro Shoes. Every- thing for the repair and care of their | goals when the world champions | off the Leafs' |' boots and shoes is featured there, Jugt-ask your neighbor---no doubt | ho or she has at some time had | thoes repaired there and will tell [ You to go there also. Do 'you | know the cost of half soles and | heels at Rookos Shoe Repair? | | neatest correct answers to ques. | tions in these articles, CM] the | above firm to assist you. (Two fn today's issue.) : Here and There Canada has a bumper crop of potatoes this year with an offi. clal preliminary estimate putting the total 1921 yield at 92,558,330 bushels from 676,200 acres as com- | pared with 80,401,660 bushels | from 571,300 acres in 1930, Canada is the piomeer in fish culture on this continent. The first fry hatched from artifieially fertilized eggs In Canada were produced in 1868 and fish culture was established as a Dominion Government service in 1867, Britishers are eating Canadian eggs this year with thelr break. fast bacon. Estimates for 1931 place a figure of 20,000 cases, each of 30 dozen eggs, for export to Great Britain. Last year It was only 6,600 cases. The fur trade {s still one of Canada's big assets, In 1667 furs to the value cf 550,000 francs were exported to France. Last year their value was placed at $17, 187,399, mostly to Great Britain and the United States. Grain traffic handled by the Canadian Pacific for October last shows a considerable increase ole that carried ea Idle since the first week SAY pire plant at N.S. is again in operation, g ful Our ome guest, A. A. Milne, says he hates to be called wh'msical, He came here for the fun of the thing and not to de- liver lectures--the whimsical fol- | CANADA'S PER CAPITA DEBT 1867-1931 oi a J 0 dns 0 1880 50 L Big Fur Robbery rockville.~Furs with an estimat- ed value of $15,000 were removed on Tuesday night from the establish- ment here of Edward Reilly and Co. manufacturing furriers, by thieves who entered the premises by means of a rear cellar door and cut a panel from an upper door. Included in the Joot were thirty fur coats, The contents of the interior were thor- oughly ransacked and preparations were evidently made to blow the safe, the door of which was, how- ever, found to be unlocked. Police are working on the case. Masons Entertained Arnprior.~A successful "at home" was held here on Monday night by Madawaska Lodge, AF, and AM, in the town hall. More than 100 families sat down to a splendid chicken supper after which cards and dancing were indulged in by the gathering. Many attended from the surrounding towns and villages, Will Not Seek Election Kinoston, == Three of the four r.embers of the Municipay Board of Education who would be required to stand for re-election this year, will not be candidates for the 1932 Board, Thomas G Bishop, Dr. H. A. Stewagt and Edwin Horsey definite- ly announced this afternoon that es would not be contestants for places on the Board in 1932. The other one of the four, Alan Lem- mon, stated today that he was un- certain if he would stand, Shipping is Active Brockville. --~Although the season has approached when most craft are headed for or already in their win- ter berths, there has been little ces- sation of navigation within the past three weeks, and daily many freight boats are passing up and down the St. Lawrence Joaded with grain for Montreal, Rotary Anniversary Napanee ~On November 23, 1926, the Napanee Rotary Club came into being and the event was marked by a brilliant affair, and to appropriate- ly observe the fifth anniversary a banquet was held at the Hotel Pais- ley on Tuesday evening, when the Rotarians entertained their wives or lady friends. On Lambeth Committee Ottawa~Rt. Rev. J. C. Roper, Bishop of Ottawa, has accepted ap- pointment by the Afchbishop of Canterbury to act on the consulta- tive committee of the Lambeth Con- ference, It is believed he will leave for England in the Most Rev, Clare L. Worrell, Arch- bishop of Nova Scotia, and Primate of the Church of England in Can- ada also has been appointed to the committee, TORONTO CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ¢C no ONTINE (WA | MITE "~ V4 1A} LEAVE TORONTO EVERY NIGHT AT 10.25 P.M. CANADIAN NATIONAL' Let Your Dollars Serve Canada ..« with Profit to Yourself ADA is inviting you today to lend her your money by buy- ing National Service Loan Bonds. She undertakes to return the full value of the Bonds in five years or in ten years, as you prefer, and you can sell this obligation for cash any time you wish. In the meantime you will re- ceive from the National Treasury five per cent, interest cach year. This Loan constitutes 2 national duty which every Canadian will recognize =-an opportunity to Let Your Dollars Serve Cagada--to promote national welfare--to quicken new prosperity in which all will share. At the same time, the Loan affords as investment opportunity such as docs not often occur. The National Ser. vice Loan Bonds rank as Canada's premier security, backed by every. thing Canada has in physical re- sources and in national integrity. An interest return of over five per cent. is well above the average for Bonds of this character, and the new Bonds may be purchased today to yield bet- ter than five per cent. until maturity. Buy National Service Loan Bonds today, with benefit to all Canadians and with profit to yourself as an in: vestor and a citizen. . Let Your Dollars Serve Canada Sénd in your order now. Any branch in Canada of any\charvered bank or any recog- nized dealer will supply detailed information and the necessary application forms. ISSUE PRICE: 5 Year 5% Bonds, 99% sod sccraed interest 10 Year 5% Bonds, 99 sad accrued interest GOVERNMENT OF THE "DOMINION OF CANADA National Service Loan « The Subscription Books will close when the amount is subscribed. | -- - NINE 7 > ¥ Spring, i