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TRA «bers of the house of commons have "tion without Ty THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 PAGE SEVEN atest News \ of Stock Markets, Grain and Produce Exchanges International U'tilitiesIs Favorite on Toronto Change Trading Pace on Entire Ljst Is Slackened and Market © Generally Lapsed in State of Lassitude Attributed to "Spring Fever" «By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, March 5--While opera- tions for the raise continued in a few selected stocks on Toronto Stock exchange today, the page of trading over the whole list slacken- ed and the market generally lapsed into that state of lassitude atribut- ed to spring fever, Dominion Power had been 'the outstanding stock on the advance Tuesday, today International Utili- ties occupied the position of popu- lar favorite. The "A stock came out firmer at 40, rose steadily un- til at nildday it savas selling four points Higher at 44. The "B" issue firmed fractionally in lighter trad- ing. International Nickel made a small fractional gain, However the volume of sales was small, there appeared little general interest in the action of the stock today and the advance passed without com- ment, Noranda followed much the same course as Nickel. Brazilian was better at 38. The other pivotal issues on the listed section had nothing to commend them and outside the oils curb transactions were sparsely scattered. Oil stocks merely retained the small gain late yesterday. Absence of nearby demand kept them continuing up- ward and, on the other hand, sell- ing was not imminent. B, A. Oil at midday was 36, Imperial Oil 24%, International Petroleum 1915, Supertest Ordinary 30, McColl 26%. Higher Rights Sought By English Women London, Mar. {--English wo- men, who can vote, sit in Parliament and hold cabinet portfolios, now seek the right to be Distinguished Strang- ers, Thirteen of the 14 women mem- signed a letter to the house speaker, pointing out that, while women are admitted to the public gallery of the house on equal terris with men, the Distinctrished Strangers' gallery still 18 barred to them. Bush Horses , EVERY TUESDAY DURING HERG MARCH AND APRIL We will sell 100 BUSH HORSES These horses are right out of hard work and are in excellent con dition owing to favourable weather conditions this Winter. { Anyone - requiring seasoned | horses ready to go to work should | take advantage of this opportunity to fill their requirements. Every horse will be sold by Aues reserve. Sale starts at 11 a.m. sharp. | THE REPOSITORY | 10-28 Nelson St., Toronto, Ontariog | Coulter Bros., Props. * SILVER MINE TURNED OVER TO EMPLOYEES Mexico City, March §--Purisima Grande Mining Company in the fa- mous Pachuca silver mining region, which, like many other silver min- ing companies, has been hard hit by the low world silver market, in- stead of 'closing three of its mines, turned them over to the miners. Purisima Grande will get two per cent, of all the ore. Prior to turning over the mines to the workers, the company made each of-the miners a gift of a week's wages. The mining com-. pany considered that, inasmuch as further working of the mines wag unprofitable, and the laborers pre- ferred to take charge of them rather than be thrown out of em- ployment, its act was logical, ALASKA GOLD STRIKE GREATEST IN YEARS Seattle, March 5--News from Al aska indicates that the gold strike in the Poorman Creek section is one of the richest in years in that territory. The district near Ruby, half way between Fairbanbs and Nome, In the dead of winter, with temperatures ranging from 30 to 60 degrees below zero, prospectors are mushing---and flying--to the scene, to stake claims along the creeks where placer dirt is panning from $3 to $30 a cubic foot in gold. Thus the stampede to the new field has been solely from interior Alaskan points, The weather has been the chief factor in deterring impulsive souls with a love of ad- venture, Besides, the Alaskans have had the jump on outsiders. Also adventurers in the United States have learned to take with reserve stories of rich strikes in the far north in areas hard to reach and accessible only at the expense of considerable time and money. KINGSTON BREWERY CONTINUES BUSINESS Kingston, March 5--Though the Lake Ontario Breweries went into liquidation some time ago, owing to the keenness of competition, the annual meeting has decided to keep the business going for some time. The report showed there were .am- Plo assets to pay the creditors in ull, A. R. Parker of Montreal was appointed permanent liquidator, while the following inspectors were appointed: R. L. Ellis, Montreal; John FF! Sowards and L. W, Par- sons of Kingston, J. Campbell of Portsmouth and Mr. Kirch of Tor- onto. Bill Reecives Third Reading Ottawa.--Third reading was given in the House of Commons last night to a bill sponsored by T. L. Church (Cons., Toronto North West) which aims at oblig- ing newspaper publishers to regis- ter the names of stockholders and with the Postmaster- General. This bill is substantially the same as that which wag vetoed by the Sen- ate last year. hmmm Most Heat CREDITORS CHEER NEWS OF THO MILLION SURPLTS Stobie-Forlong May Resume Business Their Attorney Announced (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, March b5.--Action of the Attorney-(ieneral in arresting the executive heads of thé firm and seizing the assets, was charac- terized as wholly unexpected and potentially unwarranted at the of- ficial meeting of creditors of Stobie, Fortong and Company yes- terday afternoon, when a surplus of more than $2,000,000 of assets over liabilities was reported and the early reorganization dnd re- sumption of business by the firm was foreshadowed. Malcolm Stoble ana €. J. Forlong partners in the firm, have been, and still are confident that their company is solvent and their clients fully protected, the cverflow meet- ing was told by a statement read in behalf of the partners by R, S. Robertson, K.C,, their attorney. "The motion of bankruptcy was most distasteful to the partners," declared Mr. Robertson, "but after fullest consideration of the poéi- tion they felt compelled to the conclusion that the honest and hon. orable thing to do under all the circumstances was to place their affairs in the hands of a custodian. Action Unwarranted " "The wholly unexpected and, as they venture to think will in time appear, unwarranted steps: taken against them on January 30 last, instantly changed their whole sit- uation, By the assignment and the appointment of N. L., Martin as custodian, the assets have been conserved and are made available to the fullest extent for satisfac- tion of the claims of all the credit- ors. The desire to protect all cred- ftors was their prime motlve, "Their efforts s the day « bankruptcy have been to find the quickest and surest way to dis- charge their creditors' claimg and get back into business. One method available has been a reorganiza- tion, the other sale of the busi- ness. With the loyal co-operation of creditors and clients, the part- ners intend to recommend to the trustee and inspectors that busi ness shall be resumed at an early date in a modified form and under control of the trustee, "In the meantime, negotiations already in hand wil) be continued in the expectation of completing 8 proposal to submit to an early meeting of creditors. providing for payment of every claim ang yer establishment of the business. The reference to resumption of business "in modified form' is in- terpreted to mean that as the com- pany is in bankruptey it will not be able to tzade directly on the floor of the Stock Exchange and will be subject to other operating restrictions. It is understood that re-establishment of the business will probably be implemented by the purchase of part control of the tirm, otherwise the contribution of additional ltquid financing to facil- itate and hasten the settlement of current obligations. pre Trip to England Is 3 Cause of Court Suit Montreal, March 5--Without ad- Duff Frazier, New York and Palm Beach clubman has filed in court 2 series of objections to the recent pe- tition by his former wiie, Mrs. Eyed: eric' N. Watriss, who asks that she be allowed to take their nine-year- old daughter Diana to England for the summer. a ails Permanent custody of the Child, who is heiress to a $3,000,000 fortune left her by her paternal grandmother has been in tigation for udre they ay Inder the present ar - M paar, Under. Was carried forcibly | Toronto Stock Exchange Stock High Br. A. Of! 36 Braz: .. 39 Can. 1st 88 Cockshutt 19 Cty. Dry, 47 Dis. Sgrm. 9 Gypsum 24 Hr. Wal Int, Util, Int." Nkl. Int, Pet. Imp. Of] Lob, "A" Ms. Hr. 34 ec, Fr. 24 Mt. Pwr, 134 Pg. Hr. 96 Shaw' 75 S. 'Station 45 Standard Mining Exchange 114 95 1561 68 625 800 4156 6575 860 86 Low Close 35 . 9 44 39 20 24 13 44 3 20 24 13 34 24 134 96 75 45 114 100 155 68 625 800 415 Abana Ajax .., Amulet Big Mis. Ch. Res, De. Mns. Falcon, Holl, .. 675 He, Oil 860 Hy. Gold 86 114 Stock Market Prices Markes Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Orawford, Alger Building, Oshawa Had. Bay 1300 Norda. 4150 8h. Gr." 266 8d. Bs. 3256 Tk. Hg. 6256 Ventures 190 1206 4100 265 825 616 190 LIVERPOOL CABLES WEAK; WINNIPEG Nickel and Noranda Give Mining Mart Bright / Aspect . GRAIN GOES DOWN Bearish Feeling at Chicago Reflected in Canadian Exchange (By C Press Leased Wire) Ai New York Exchange Stock High Amer, Can. 141 Am, Fr. Pr. 93 Anaconda 76 Balt & Ohio 117 Can. Pac, 204 Chrysler 39 Cs. Gs. N.Y. 123 Col. Gra. 29 Dupont ... 127 Gen, Fds. . Gen. Mot, Hud, Mot. Int. Tel. Jns, Nan. Lge. Wis. Mex. Sbhrd. Mt. Ward Phil, Pet. 85 Pb. Sr. NJ. 97 Radio ....51 Simmons 67 Sin, Ol .. 25 St. Oil NJ. 63 Utd. Air. .. 65 U.S. Steel 182 | Woolworth 65 Yel. Truck 19 Money rate 4 per cent, Clogc 141 93 ) 116 202 38 123 Low 140 RCTS | | --- 138 65 LL ACT ADIN IE DS Ov 00 = CT £2 £3 Ot © vo 47 t - ~ oS } | [0 J) rege Grains and Produce Livestock PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (Buying) Toronto wholesale dealers are buying produce at the following prices: .ggs--Ungraded, cases return- «d, fresh extras, 34c; fresh firsts, 32%; seconds, 27 to 29%c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, solids, 34% to 343%c; No. 2, 34 to 34ic. Churning cream--Special, 38 to 9c: No. 1, 37 to 38c; No. 2, 3» to 3bc. Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and government grad- ed, 20{%c. Poultry A Sel M.F. Spring chickens over § 25 32 do, 4 te 5 lbs 22 28 do, under 4 Ibs. 26 Hens, over 6 1bs. do, 5 Ibs do, 4 lbs do, under '4 1bs. Young ducks, 6 Ibs 28 32 Young turkeys, dressed, 35 to 40c. Guinea fowl, pair, $1.75. (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 41c; fresh extras, loose, 30c; firsts 37c; seconds, 34c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 39 to 40c; No 2 creamery, prints, 38 to 3%c. Cheese--New, large, 23 to 23%: twins, 23% to 24c; triplets, 23ic; stiltons, 27¢. Old, large, 29¢: twins, 293c; triplets and cuts, 30¢: old stiltons, 31lc. Poultry Chickens, 5 1bs up do, 4 to 5 lbs. do, 3% to 4 lbs. do, 3 to 3% lbs. do, 8 lbs. Hens, over b Ibs Broilers Ducks Torkeys Geese PROVISION PRICES | Toronto wholesale dealers are | quoting the following prices to the Dressed | trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 28% to 85¢; cooked loins, 48 to 52¢; smoked rolls, 28c¢; breakfast bacon. 30 to 40c; backs, pea-meal- ed. 36 to 40c; do, smoked; 46 to boc, TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Mar, b.--Left-overs on the Dominion Livestock Exchange today totaled 300 head. Trade was active with prices steady to 10 cents higher. Butcher steers sold up to $10.25. Baby beefs sold up to $13.00, Good cows and bulls brought $7.50 to $8.25. Calves are stronger at $13.50 to $14.50 for choice. Hogs were unsettled with pack- ers bidding $15.50 f.o.b. for ba- cons or $13.76 off-car. Lambs were steady at $12.60 to $13.00 for the best. Sheep sold up $8.00 cwt for top. FAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Mar. 5.--Hogs, 2,900; holdovers, 1,100; fairly ac- tive to packers 15----mostly 25c below yesterday's average, bulk 160-210 lbs. 11.605 230-260 1bs. 10.76 to 11,10; 130 lbs. doen mostly 11.00; packing sows, 8.90 to 9.50. Cattle 100; cows steady; cutter grades 350-600 late Tues- day good steers, 16.20. Calves 100; vealers unchanged, 16.00 down. Sheep 1800; fat lambs 25 cents higher 50-75 cents over close of last week; good to choice 90 Ibs. down 11.00 to 11. 50; some held higher, medium and strong weights at 9.75 to 10.75; slippers, 10.50, CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, March 4.--An easior market yesterday afternoon togeth. er with liberal receipts this morn- ing resulted in lower quotations on today's spot egg call. Futures worked within a narrow range with the lowest prices at the opening. There appeared to be fair buying power coming from various sources throughout the call which enabled values to work higher during the session. A better and widor inquiry for storage and fresh butter has caused a good advance in quota- tions this morning on spot butter market. The March contract re- ceived good support throughout the call and settled about one cent up from yesterday's close, Open commitments--March fresh eggs, 161; March storage eggs, 3; April gegs, 23; November cggs, 138; April butter, 7; March butter, 383; November butter, 81, Two markt receipts-- Butter to- {near the | nrices | Grapefruit, Winnipeg, March 5--~Wheat valu- es lost the gains secured yesterday when the Winnipeg market opened lower today on weaker cables from Liverpool, Losses of 1 1-4 cents {0 1° 7-8 cents occurred as trading got underway. The May future 1 3-8 at $1.12 to $1.11 3-8; July 1] 1-4c to 1 7-8c at $1.14 to $1.13 1-2] and October wa S5-8c to 1 3-4 lower than yesterday's close at $1.14 to $1.13 1-4, The Liverpool market causing a bearish feeling at Chicag which was reflected here, Prices moved gradually lower | end of the first hour un- tif quotations were two cents be- low yesterday's close. A little sup- port entered the pit when commis- sion houses made osme purchases | and this brought the silding val- ues back slightly, At eleven o'clock | slipped once more low marks which were 1ic the previous close. October wheat was two cents down $1.135; May 1ic lower at $1,115 and July 13c¢ lower $1.13 %. Very little exportb usiness accomplished last night and there | were no indications for foreign de- | mand today. | aced | cased | as easier | to below at somal 0121 «0 each Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, each Lemong, per dozen ...0 23 Bananas, per dozen ...0 20 Apples, 6-gqt basket _.0 Cal: green peas, 6-qt 0 Green beans, 6-qt. ..0 Green Peppers, 4 for Turnips, bushel Apples, bushel Leeks, 6-qt. basket Pineapples, each ... Tomatoes, 1b. .... Rhubarb, bunch .: Horseradish Bel. 1b Egg Plant, each .. Brockley, bunch Strawberriges pt. Tangerine "rom Radish, 4 for ....... Green Onions, dozen Bitter Oranges, dozen 0 Parsnips, 11-qt. bskt 0 TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting to shippers the | following prices for carlots deliver | ed on track, Toronto: | No. 2 Timothy, baled, ton $15.00 to $00.00; No. 3 Timothy, baled, ton, $13.00 to $14.50; Wheat straw, baled, ton $11 00 to $00.00; Qat straw, baled, ton, $11.00 to $00.00. TORONTO WHOLESALE GRAIN Grain dealers at Toronto are quoting the following prices for grain in carlots: Manitoba Wheat---No. 1 North $1.15 No. 2 Northern : Ne, 3 Northern, $1.09; No. 4 Northera, $1.07; No. 5 Northern, 9816¢c; No. 6 Northern, 77c; feed wheat, 72¢ per bushel. Price on tracks 1c higher than above, Manitoba Oats--No, 1 feed, b6c; No. 2 feed, 65c per bushel (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports). American Corn--No, yellow, kiln-dried, 96%c; No. 3 yellow, 93%c; No. 4 yellow, 9135¢; Toron- to freight. Millfeed-- (Delivered Montreal, freights, bags included): Bran, per toy, $33.25; shorts, per toa, $35.25; middlings, per ton, $40.25. Manitoba Flour--First , batents, in jute, $8.20. Toronto; ¥seconds, patents, in jute, $7.60. Ontario Grain--Wheat, $1.10 to $1.15. Oats, 45¢ to 48c, Barley, 52¢ to 56c. Rye, 73¢ to 7c. Buckwheat, 80c. : 2 CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Ill, . Mar 5 5.~Wheat: NORANDA MINES ARE TORONTO WOMAN the |. was || ! reside {a on the body. STRONG FINANCIALLY Toronto, March 6--A strong cash and working capital position; an increase of more that 100 per cent, in the tonnage ol ore reserv- es; liquidation of a founded debt of $3,000,000 and an increase in operating profit of y02.4 per cent. before depreciation and depletion but after taxes and bond interest, are the outstanding features of the statement of Noranda Mines Ltd., 1 the yer ended December 31, 929, 1S FOUND DYING (Continued from Page 1) effort to determine the precis cause of death. Wilfred Chew, aged 31, a stean:- fitter, was held on a charge of con- tributing to quency, while an autops; 3 the order of Cl MC I'he man is said to have : Montreal, while the + leged to have left her husband two years ago, taking with her he year-old boy, Bobby. The c¢ e ief Corone rawlorc house at the Charles street address, onths-old Dorothy. Before mth to six 1 Toronto s said that the couple a. Chew, the police n reg eh? n autopsy was performed . R, Frankish at the 2 1 exhibited no marks of violen " ue, cc Not Known Here Inquirics made here this forenoon failed to bring to light any inform- ation as to this couple having lived in Oshawa. SOVIET GUNS KILLS FLEEING PEASANTS Russian Guards Use Ma- chine Guns to Check Flight of Russians | Warsaw, Poland, March 5--Po- lish border guards on the Russian frontier report that many Russian peasants escaping from the Soviet rule have been killed recently by Russians while attempting to cross into Poland. The Russian guards were said to be using machine guns in the effort to check the flight of the peasants, which has reached large proportions. A group of 12 Russians, who ar- rived in Poland Saturday, said that they numbered 20 when they started, but that eight of their band had been killed by Russian guards along the frontier. In spite of the danger, the movement of peasants to Pcland is sald here to be incressing, ana Poland will soon be faced with a difficult problem in caring for the refugees, Concentration = camps have been formed for most of them, but those having relatives or friends in Poland were not in- terfered with, Cabinet Resigns London.--An Exchange tele- graph despatch from Tirana today said that the Albanian: cabinet had resigned as result of disagreement over drafting of the budget. | @ "| and Sherritt Gordon moving up 5 | | been under pressure Market Leaders Are Frac. tionally Higher Than Last Night's Close, But Trading Generally is Slow With Price Chances Confined ta Few Points re (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, March b--=Strength in International Nickel and Noranda, which were fractionally above last night's close, gave. a fairly bright aspect to the mining list during the early session today, Price changes were indefinite and con- fined to a few points, however, and trading continued at a much re. duced rate, The Lindsley stocks, which have for several weeks, were somewhat stronger as a -group, Falconbridge Ventures Bach on light demand, while Sud- bury Basin advanced to 4 | about noon. i | The 'golds were irregular, Kirk- land Lake gold and Vipond easing 2 each, and the mojority ot the | class remaining unchanged. Howey vile in { and W oman 15 al- | point at noon, and Hollinger and iple | at | lately had been running a rooming- | firm at 2 | | right-Hargreaves were up a Teck Hughes gained § each, The general list was relatively quiet, Barry Hollinger remaining 24%, Amulet gaining 7 and . Pend Oreille dropped' an 2 Mandy daughter, | other 10 to $3.00 and Abana wad off 2 to $1.14, Lowery Pete registered small ade vance of § to $2.15 following an» nouncement of official results on the test of the well. re- cently brought in. Home oil was up 10, Alberta 9, Mayland 15 and Assoclated unchanged. ov Kills Self With Gun Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.-- Herman Miller, 23, Laird street, shot him- self through the temple with a 22 rifle, shortly after noon yesterday. His parents refused to discuss the case. The young man had been out of work since Christmas. To Have Rural Hydro . -- Quebec.--Hon. J. L. Perrot, Minister of Agriculture, will intro- duce & bil Ithis session to permit rural municipalities to pay 50 per cent. of the cost of electric trans- mission lines to supply farmers. Mr. Perron's law follows larely the lines of that in Ontario. TryMagnesia for Stomach Trouble To Neutralize Acidity and Fermenta« tion. Prevents indigestion, Sour Gassy Stomach People who suffer from indigestion usually have tried pepsin, charcoal, soda and various digestive aids afid got little more than slight tempor- ary relief--sometimes not even that. But before giving up to chronic dyspepsia, just try the effect of a little Bisurated Magnesia -- not the ordinary commercail car- bonate, citrate or milk, but pure Bi- surated Magnesia which you can ob- tain 'from any druggist in either pow- der or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or four tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will instant- ly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You can enjoy your meals without a fear of indigestion, day, 33,124; last ycar, 29,102, Eggs today, 74,216; last year, £1,699. ' Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 34; standards, 34; tone firm. Eggs, graded firsts, 231; to 23 % ¢; tone unsettled. her mother and six months with her father each year. The mother now CONGER"S high grade fuels are each selected 'for low ash, long burn- ing and high heating efficiency. Pork loins, B0c; shoulder, 21c; wishes to take butts, 25jc; hams, 25c. the child to England irom May till December. The father alleges in Bis | TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS answer that climatic conditions would | ok "te Toronte not be suitable for Diana in England | Sr Taking the Mar., 1.07 7-8; 1.09 3-4; Corn, Mar, 83: July 88 3-4; Oats, Mar, 4 44 1-8; July 43 3-4. BELGIAN ROYALTY May 1.11 3-4; July, May, 87; 3-8; May | REGISTERED > = Anthracite CALMONT OILS, LIMITED Grain dealers | Board of Trade we RR eT USoNE 0 CPONOMNEMA Hem A Phones: 871-931.687/ Conger Lehigh Coa | Co. Ltd J. H, R, LUKE Oshawa Manager. during those months. Brittish Essayist Dies continential edition ~--The Pare Daily Mail in a des- of the London from Hyeree De Whibley, British essyist and critic, and brother-in-law of the painter, James M. Whistler, had died there. * | PASTRY FLOUR FIVE ROSES QUAKER FIVE CROWNS ( ¢ ern, $1.17; No. 2, do, $1.14; today said that | following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 porth 0. , $1.10%; No. 4, $1.10%; . B, 105; No. 6, 78c; teed, Tc (cit. Goderich and Bay ports). Manftoba oats--No, 1 55sc; No, 2, do, B4%c. American corn--No. 2 yellow, l96%c; No. 3, do., 93%c; No. 4, du., 91%ec. Millfeed, delivered, Montresl {reights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $33.25;¢ shorts, per ton, $2525; middlings, $40.25. Ontario grain--Wheat, $1.10 to $1.15; oats, 45 to 48c; barley, ba to bbe; rye, 73e¢; buckwheat, 80c. em -------------- TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS on tlie Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1, North- ern, $1.15; No. 2, do, $1.13; No. 3, $1.09; No. 4, $1.07; No. 5, 98%; No. 6, 77¢; feed, 72¢;" (c.L.f. God- erich and Bay ports). : Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 56¢; No. 2, do, bbe. American corn--No. 2 yellow, | 968c; No. 3, do, 93%c; No. 4, do, 91 Militeed, feed, Grain dealers delivered, Montreal ton, $33.25; shorts, per ton, $35. 25; middlings, $44.25. Ontario grain--Wheat, $1.10 to $1.15; oats, 45 to 48¢: barley, 52 to 55¢: rye, 73 to 75¢c; buckwheat, 80 to 82c » treights, bags included-- Bran, per New York spot market--Butter, extras, J414¢; tone none. kEggs, firsts, 24% to 26c; tone steady. Street stocks-- Butter today, 96,-! 633; last year, 92,622, Eggs today, 108,880; last year, 34,204, Four markets on hand---Butter, LEAVES FOR EGYPT (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Brussels, March 5.--King Al- bert and Qucen Elizabeth leit 17,737,140, Eggs, 42,142, ! Six citles--Butter, 6,421,711. Eggs, 14,615. H Movement at ten markets--Dut- ter, net out, 271,086; last year, net qut, 170,717, Eggs, net in, 21,642; last year, net out, 179. FARMERS MARKEY The following are quotations, re- tail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto: Produce Eggs, extras per doz $0 50 to 0 00 do firsts, per dozen 0 406 0.00 Butter, dairy, per 1b 030 do creamery, per 1b 0 42 Fruits and Vegetables Carrots, bush. ......000 do 6 qt. 0 00 Beets, bush. . «+000 do 6 qt. + emnins 0.00 Brussels sprouts, qt. 0 00 Onions, dry, 11-at, 000 do 6-qt. basket L000 Cabbage 'e 000 Cauliflower 026 Endive, dozen . +.0 00 Spinach, peck .......0 00 Mushrooms, per 1b. ..0 00 Leat lettuce, three for 0 00 Head lettuce, two for 0.00 Parsley, per bunch ..0 00 Cress, three for ....000 Celery, dozen ........12j here today for Egypt. They were seen to the station by Irinces Charles and Leopold. The Premier and members of the cabinet, Bur- gomaster Max and court officials were also in attendance. It was understood that Marie Jose, who recently became the bride of Prince Humbert of Italy, will greet her parents at Genoa, For the first time in history, as- cording to officials of the General Electric Company at Schenectady a television signal was transmitted over a distance of 20,000 miles Tuesday. The experiment was con- ducted by Dr. E, I', W, Alexander- son FIND REMNANTS OF SCIENTIST'S BODY (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Edmonton, Alta, March 5--The torn remnants of the body of Dr. Faber, German writer and scientist, were found by a Royal Canadian Police Patrol, 15 miles above Lower Hay River post in the Northwest Territories on Saturday, according to information reaching here last night. No details as to how the unfortunate traveller of the wastelands met his death are yet available. He had been PHO OCOOOOHTCOCOOSOHI NOH ROTI ICICI Or Toor MeoccoomMIc UII QuUGo Oranges, per dozen ...025 missing for some time. Calmont No. 2 well stands ce- mented 25 feet in the limestone at a depth of 4843 feet. : The Sheldon - Burden Diamond Drill is now being installed and a spe- cial crew has been engaged to operate Get ybur Shares registered in your own name, This equipment readiness by March 3rd and the pow this equipment. should all be in erful new drill grinding its way through the cement first and then for an ap- proximate depth of 200 feet into the limestone, where the big producers of Home are getting the "golden fluid.* We Advise the purchase of Calmont Oils Outright MW ® NCASTER BLDG 400 LA Quaker Finance Corporation Lu.