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~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 sais bok w= Prodice Prices in the Commercial Markets JRONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Roig Bn Jeaics are paying the a Boring) 3; No to_41 1-2¢. § Cream---Special, 7c; No. 1, 4c; beese--Do. 1 large, colored, parafiined and "4 - 21 3-4c. graded, 21 1.2 to 21 32- 30-33 27-30 TORONTO PROVISION PRICES jo. wholesale dealers are quoting the price. % the Hale 31 to 33¢; Uy! ts--Hams, ooh 2c; break: alc: 42 | April stor futurés on the Chicago Mercantile Ex- pe + Fr slipped a little yesterday. Butter fu- tures also slipped a little in April contract opinion seemed to be that thi spread be- smal commitments: April fresh eggs, 22; eggs, old, 96; April storage , new, 5; May eggs, 30; November eggs, 5 3; November eggs, new, 29; April butter, 81; June butter, 12; December but. ter, 215, Two markets receipts (N.Y. and Chicago) ~Butter, today, 18,077; last year, 19,39; eggs, today, 75,138; last year, 52,285, Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 4ic; standards, 44c; tone steady. Eggs, firsts, 26 1-2 to 2c; tome firm. ACTIVE AT BUFFALO : East Buffalo, April = 20.--Hogs--Receipts, 1,900; hold-overs, 200; market active; bulk 160 to 240 pounds, strong: to 10c higher, most- ly $12.25; 250 to 300 pounds, $12 to $12.20; pigs and underweights, 25 to 50c higher, $12 to $12.25; packing sows, $10.50 to $10.75, Cattle--Receipts, 250; active, fully steady, b i Long, it; 20 to 90 Ibs. ¢ i ight rolls, in barrels, fis, $38.50 per barrel. 1-2¢; tubs, 16 to hy ; prints, 18 1.2 to 19. g tierces, 13 Fi) to 14_3.4c; tubs, pails, 14 3.4¢; 'tins, 16 3-4c; prints, loins, 30c; New York pork butts, 26 1.2c; pork hams, { MONTREAL PRODUCE Montreal, April 20.--Improvement ni the r butter was reported here yes y by the wholesale trade. There was an, irregular trend to values, with sales be- m at prices all the way from 39 tow the former being for fresh-made Quebec butter, and the latter for New Zealand fin- est. The general market was quoted at 40 1-8c, as compared with 4lc yesterday. Re- were 120s boxes. . cheese. market was quiet and prices inall h d ipts were 57 8 prices Vu the retail Yale Jere 2s ed although a good demand was re. igh wholesale car 'lot way, brokers a little firmer feeling, with prices shipment slightly higher, Ontario fresh were 3lc for extras, and 29¢ for firsts, Ontario points. Western eggs for ship- ment were also up a cent at 29 1-2c per dozen for fresh extras, and 27 1-2¢ for fresh firgts, plus Manitoba jreignt at 3 l-4c per dozen. Receipts were 4,339 cases. EGG MARKE TREVIEW Ottawa, April 20.--Canadian egg markets are unchanged in oth tone and price. he active nto lend firmness to the situation. ' Halifax--The egg market here is holding firm and local receipts are moving readil with extras in particularly good deman Dealers are quoting country shippers: Ex. tras 28 to 29c; firsts, 25 to 26c; seconds, 21 to 22. St. John--The local egg market is quiet Odo be 50 to 70 | Canad e810; 90 to 100 Ibs. shoulders, | odd medium steers, $12.25 to $12.65; several loads ian arriving late; butcher cows, $8 to $9; cutters, $5.25 to $7.50. 2 Calves--Receipts, 750; wealers active, fully steady; good to choice, $17.50; cull and com. | mon, $9 to $14, . Sheep--Receipts, 2,300; lambs less active than early, tending lower; d to choice clipping, 316.50 to $17; woolskins, good and choice clippers, $16.50 to $17; woolskins $18; head spring lambs, $18 to $22, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade gre making the following quotations for car lots: ne Manitoba Wheat No. 2 Northern, $1.25 1-2, No. 3 Northern, $1.21 1-4. No. 4 wheat, $1.16 1-4, No. 5 wheat, $1.07 1-4, No. 6 wheat, 92 1-4c, Feed wheat, 81 1-dc. (c.if. Goderich and Bay ports. on track Ic higher than above.) Oats No. 1 feed, Sic. Price TRAVELING Of course you'll pack a box of STMON'S CIGARS. Whether you travel for business or for pleasure you need the comfort of a real good smoke, SIMON'S PROSPECT NOT BRIGHT FOR © REPARATIONS (Continued from Page 1) four note were held to fix payments to Britain from Europe beyond the reach of considerable further reduc- tion of this country was regarded as less interested in the break-up of the conference from a financial than from a political viewpoint. That is, it would be regarded as particularly serious because of the setting back of growing European peace trends, and of expected fur- ther delay in removal of British troops from the Rhineland. Plea For Concessions The Times, editorially, today plead- ed for reasonable concessions on both sides, It charged Dr. Schacht had played his cards badly but contented that although his proposals fell short of the allies' requirements, "from a purely financial point of view they were not intrinsically unreasonable. In estimating Germany's capacity to pay over a long period of years both parties must necessarily work large- y in the dark, The initial discrep- ancies in their separate estimates ought not to present insuperable dif- ficulties provided the willingness of both sides to contribute to the so- lution of a common problem is main- tained." The paper argued that any appar- ent sacrifice involved in a reasonable reduction of the allies' claim would be more than compensated by the greater certainty of regular payments ceeded with, However, the Postmas- ter-General was willing to have the question revived. But the rules of the House should be adhered to. Hon. Hugh Guthrie who was leading the Conservatives at the moment, did not agree with this interretation of the rules , " I have possibly with- out foundation," sald the Prime Min- ister, "That until this particular mo- tion is disposed of Honourable Gen. tlemen opposed do not intend to per- mit the passage of any of the esti- mates of the Postmaster-General. In the circumstances I think 'we are simply taking up the time of Par- liament to no advantage in contin- uing further ~+ «*° » with these estimates and 1 suggest to the Vost- masterd4rvuc.,.. +. . .. ulis stage he move that the committee rise and report progress." The committee then took up con- sideration of the construction pro- gramme of the Canadian National Railways. Divorce Bills Holdup 'While the Cabinet's legislation pro- gramme was thus being held up by the onslaught of the Conservative members on the administration of the post office department of which Hon. Peter Veniot, Postmaster-Gen- 'eral, is the head, private bills ran into quite as bafling a jam when an attack was made on the erstwhile : practice of the House to give di vorce bills second reading en bloc. This fight was led by J. 8. Woods- worth (Labor, Winnipeg North Cen-| tre), with Henri Bourassa (Indepen- dent-Labelle), as his chief ass'stant. As an outcome of this opposition to the divorce bills which vlazed forth every time private bills came before the House only five private bills made any advancement during the week. Two of tnese were di- vorce bills which yere given second reading after the house had divided. The other three were non-conten- tious bills which had been fortun- ate enough to find a place on the order paper ahead of the forty nine remaining divorce bills already a- waiting second reading. Yesterday's Discussion The discussion on the post office estimates yesterday were along the same lines as yesterday, Member after member proceeded to ques- tion the Postmaster-General as to the dismissal of appointment of some postmaster or postmistress in that member's particular riding. It covered a great deal of territory, D. J. Kennedy (U.F.A., Peace River) had complaints from his riding, On- tario members took up a number of Ontario cases. will resume service Toronto--Winnipeg--Vancouver i epee, ol eg resumed---a Wi Brandon, Saskatoon and os Eiploment Rou a Reservations at' City Ticket Office=Agent, D.C: Forrester, 3 King Street West--Phone 813, ad nid Scaife No. 2 feed, Sic. (¢.i.f. Goderich and bay ports.) m s can Corn No. '2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.04 3-4, No. 3 yellow, klin dried, $1.02 3-4. No. 4 yellow, kiln dried, $1.01 1-4, (Delivered Toronto). 3 Millfeed delivered, Montreal freights, bags included, Bran per ton, $31.25; shorts, per ton, $31.25; middlings, $36.25. Ontario oats: Good sound, heavy oats in car lots, 45 to 50c f.o.b. shipping points. Ontario good milling wheat, f.0.b. shipping points, according to freights, $1.28 to $1.30, Barley--Malting, 70 to 73c. Buckwheat--85 to 87c. Rye--No. 2, $1.05. Manitoba flour--First patents, in jute, $7.40, Toronto; second patents, in jute, 6.40. Ontario Flour Track, Montreal, car lots--90 per cent pa- teats, per barrel, $5.70. TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Local wohlesale haw and straw dealers are HAVANA CIGARS * In All Sizes ° Makers of SIMON-ETTES * "A BOX AT THE OFFICE AND A BOX AT HOME" 2C INJURED MEN LIE ON ROAD Wiarton, April 20.--When his car skidded and turned over in the ditch, Norman Glidner of Wiarton, and a passenger, Edward Pettman, and by the dimunition of pressure on Germany's exporting industries. (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris, April 20. -- If Dr. Hjalmar Schacht and the German delegation wish to prevent final collapse of the reparations negotiations, it appeared today, they must make the Allied delegates a new offer, changed in both tone and character from that which precipitated Thursday's rup- ture. Only the Germans seemed to have the faintest hope that the break. down, impending yesterday until the death of Lord Revelstoke permitted the conference a week-end recess would not eventuate when the ex: perts convened in plenary session again Monday morning. were both rendered un-onscious, and unchanged with a surplus stocks moving about midnight last night, on a into storage. A sale of a shipment of eggs prog TO Vga be J oe ed > tay, Sede IN, Ea No, § timothy, loose per ton $10.00 to $20.00 | lonely section of the road south of Chicago _spot, 27; April, 28 5-8; May, | No: timothy, baled Nominal here. They lay at the side of the 5. ya, 32 3-8. No.3 30g y '00| road for several hours, and early New: York, 25. Jr, Lower grades .. i this morning, in a dazed Sondidion. FUTU eat straw .. they arrived at a doctor's office CCAS PR Seinesies in| Ot straw here., Both men suffered serious cuts and bruises. The car, which Tobacco can be kept moist if put raw potato. was a new one, was completely in an airtight tin with a slice of |ettes, too. wracked. making the following quotations to farm- In the 36 hours suceeding the German bombshell in the session of Lord Revelstoke's sub-committee Thursday, Dr. Schacht made num. erous statements interpreted as ef- forts to transfer elsewhere the onus of having broken up the conference. The Journal today quoted him :n one such: "I never said our proposals of Wednesday constituted the German delegation's last word." Then he said, "I am ready to dis cuss all suggestions the Allies may make in answer to the proposals I submitted to them." His interviewer observed they had found them quite inadequate, to which Dr. Schacht rejoined, "be- lieve me, the criticisms I found in this morning's Paris press are quite premature. I insist on that word." MANY QUESTIONS ON DISISSALS OF POSTHASTERS (Continued from Page 1) of Government business since week began. The postponement of further con- sideration last night of post office estimates followed a suggestion by the Prime Minister. Mr. Mackenzie King drew attention to the motion standing on. the order paper that the debate, precipitated by the amendment of H. A. Stewart, Con- servative, Leeds, to the motion to go into supply, reviewed. Under the rules of the House, a motion moved on Wednesday as this had been, was 'automatically dropped, if not pro- Don't Do It Cut Tonsils--save them. Mrs, Sybilla Spahr"s Tonsilitis: treats successfully. Also unequalled for Cough, Bronchitis, Catarrah, Head Colds and Sore Throats. Absolute- ly guaranteed. Oshawa Druggists. 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