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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930 \ PAGE SEVEN 1 Mining Market Featureless - With Falconbridge Showing ® Advance in Narrow Range de ¥ (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, March 7.--~Today's early session on the mining market, though slightly more active than it has been during the past week, was practi- pally featureless, with price changes and confined to a narrow -dnge. | 'Some attention was directed to- 'wards Falconbridge whose first ship- ment is understood to be ready for rd tation to the Norwégian Re- finery and the stock moved up a rte to $460 on fair demand. | Bherritt-Gordon and Sudbury Basin Jere both easier, however, while entures moved up 4 to $1.90. International Nickel sold up through $40 and at noon showed a gain of 40 cents. Noranda was off & half to $41. Golds were quiet, Dome, Lake Shore and Howey sus. taining small losses 'while Teck Hughes moved up 5 only to $6.35, ** Slight recessions were the rule in the general list, Mining Corp, Nip- issing, Abana, Siscoe and Big Miss-- uri ] be. Abno was more active and was being sold, the price dropping from 15 last night to 10 at noon. Barry Hollinger, 'Waite apd Cobalt Contact were the exception, moving up a few points each, The Oils were relatively inactive Bring in a Used VictorRecord for each new one and 'get them for CRYING FOR THE CAROLINES Box Trot © Wating's 2227 Pennsylvanians | " HAPPY DAYS ARE ~ HERE AGAIN the Motion Picture 0 D0 SOMETHING T0 HE R and Vol ~~ ChicEndor 222741 oul: | "happy speech presented the Osha a <<: SACRE VE which easing off in the Yace of sell- |§, | purpose holding the annual {ated Church received but were firmer as a group. Chemi- cal Research, Associated and - Home Oil moved up 5 cach, Alberta gain- ed 6, and Mayland which has been suonger during the past few days was up another 14 to $1.64. A slight- ly reactionary movement appeared in Ajax which was off 6 to $1.02, MINERS CALL FOR CONSERVATION OF TURNER VALLEY GAS Mining Institute Opens Con- vention and Exhibition in Toronto Toronto, Mar, 7--Declaring that e gases of Turner Valley were more valuable than its oils, the Ca- nadian Institute of Mining and Met- allurgy, which is holding its 31st convention here in the Royal York Hotel, urged the Alberta Gov- ernment in a reoslution. to conserve the oils of Turner Valley for future use. Findings of a committee appointed by the Federal and Alberta Govern. ments indicated that Turner Valley was a gas field rather than an oil field, Eugene Coste, a member of the institute, pointed out. It was in the national interests to treat Turner Valley as a gas field, he said. More than 400 mining enginecss and their wives, from all over the Dominion, have assembled 'n Toron- to for the three-day convention of the institute, and the banquet hall of the Royal York Hotel has been turn ed into an exhibition of very kind of ore minded in this Dominion, as well as hydraulic, engineering and labora- tory equipment used in jts extraction fron the bowels of the earth. The federal and each of the provincial governments have detailed exhibits indicative of their particular mining activities. "Mining is essentially an optimist's game, but in view of recent develop- ments in Ontario, mining optimism is quite justified," Hon. Charles Mc- Crea, .minister of mines, told mem- bers of the institute at luncheon. A model of the Turner Valley field about 15 feet long, forms the back- ground for the Alberta exhibit. Dot- ted among little trees and buildings hundreds of miniature derricks rear their heads. And the huge chimneys of the Royalite Company rise along the banks of the tributaries to the Fish River. Glass containers of tar sands, the largest known deposit of which exists in this province are dis- played with dozens of different kinds of oils Building stones of most intriguing hugs and glistening gypsum and tin specimens are shown in the Manito- ba exl.bit, and gypsum tileg and wall boards are included ini the space oc- cupied by the department of mines of the Dominion Government. Alum- inum, mica, asbestos and copper from Quebec, fill another space, and On- tario is unigue with its huge pile of sort black lignite. The desire-of the Ontario Govern- ment to give every possible assist- ance to the mining industry was voiced 4 Mr. M¢Crea when he wel- 'comed the delegates to the conven- tion at noon. yesterday. CLAREMONT STORE ~ GHANGES HANDS Ernest Bryant Buys Property From Frank Chid- lew 4 Claremont, Mar. 5=Frank Chid- lew has disposed of his dwelling house and grocery store to Earnest Bryant, who took possession on Monday. Miss Grace the home of Mrs. Atha. Mrs, Theos, Condy was in Toronto on- Tuesday. : Robert Beelby spent Sunday with ais cousin at Atha, Mrs. J. S« Farmer still continues quite ill, |, Mrs, John Gregg of North Clare- mont who underwent a serious oper tion in a Toronto Hospital several days ago is progressing favorably. ' D. A. Scott is confined to his bed with a severe cold. He is under the doctor's care. Mrs, Esther Palmer who has spent several years in Claremont left on Wednesday for' California, where she will visit her daughters. Thos, Gregg is able to be around | again a..:r being confined to his bed with the flu. is. and Mrs. C. Clements of To- ronto spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, J. Sulman, The Claremont continuation, Mundell is nursing at John Stewart, school meert and commencement exerciser. on the evening of Friday, March 14, in the Community Hall. Peter A, Stewart is confined to his. bed 'with an attack of pleurisy. The Anchor's Society of the Une had a pleasant visit from the Young People's Society of Pickering on Monday evening fast. Mrs. Roy Rickard presided, Rey. Roy Rickard with a barmon- ita, quartette of boys 'gave several thusical selections which were well in a awa Rev. J. S. Ferguson, afound among the Young passed 1182 ADVANGE IN WHEAT SEEN AT WINNIPEG Liverpool and Chicago 'Strength Reflected on the Market (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, March 7~After sever- al days of weak ppenings, the wheat market today displayed a trend as the stating. gong ded. Ad of 1-4c to 1 1-2c were marked up as Liverpool advanced and Chicago was firm. Gains of 1 1-2¢ to Jd+dc occurred in the May future which sold at 113 to 112 1-4 at the op- ening. July was 1 1-8c to 1 1-4¢ high er at 114 1-2 to 114 3-4 and Octo- ber advanced 1-4 to 7-8c at 114 1.2 to 115. Coarse grains scored gains of 3-8¢ to 1-2¢ over yesterday's close, fol- lowing the movement of wheat. The opening prices were as fale lows: Wheat, May 1 1-2¢ to 3-4c higher at 113 1-2 to 112 1-4; July, 1 1-8c to 1 -4c higher at 114 to 114 3-4; October 1-4c to 7-8¢c higher at 14 1-2 to 15. Oats: May 3-8 higher at §3 5-8; July 3-8 higher at 54. NEW YORK MARKET MOVED UPWARDS Easing Credit Conditions and Improved Industry Helped ( BY STANLEY W, PRENOSIIL, Associated Press Financial Editor) New York, Mar. 7.--The stock market, after an early period of hesitancy, moved upward again to- day in response to easing - credit conditions, and signs of improve- ment in some of the leading indus- tries. Buying orders were distri- buted over a fairly broad Hst bat the amusement, public utility, steel chemical and food issues, gave the best demonstrations of group strength." Five or more Stocks | again moved into new high ground on gains that ran from 1 to near- ly 10 points. While some disappointment was apparent as a result of the failure of the New York Federal Reserve Bank directors to cut the redis- count rate, following a lowering of the Bank of England charge yes- terday, the opinion was expressed in banking quarters that federal reserve officials would follow an easy credit policy through the pur- chase of bills and government se- curities. A lower rediscount rate is expected to follow in due course. The Reichsbank reduced its dis- count rate today from 6 to 5§ per cent, Directors of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank made no change in the 4 per cent rate. Call money renewed at 4 per cent today but again dropped to 8%. The time money and bankers' acceptance markets were quiet, with the undertone easy. Sudbury Basin Mines Issues First Report Toronto, Mar, 7--<Although Sud- bury Basin Mines, LtJ., was original. ly incorporated on Feb, 4, 977, with a capital stock of 300,000 shares of no par value, and again took out in- corporation papers on Jan. 19, 1928, when the capital was extended to 2,- 000,000 shares of no par value, the statement now under review is the first printed report issued by the com pany. Of the capital stock of ' the company 1,665,505 shares have been issued, 30,000 have been allotted but not yet issued and 200,000 shares are under option/ until Jan. 1, 1931, at $10 per share, A rerusal of the company's balance sheet discloses a very satisfactory po- sition as regards liquid, assets, both in cash and in shareholding, says Jo- seph Errington, president. As is the policy of the directors to develop Sudbury Basin Mines, Ltd, as a holding rather than an operating com pany, it is expected hat the sum of $200,000 will be kept intact for the protection of the company's interests. The program of work contemplated in the near future on the property ut Vermillion Lake and on that of the subsidiary, Sudbury Nickel & Copper Company, is limited in scope, and consequently "will not call for heavy expenditures. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, March 7 ---- Foreign exchange firth: Demand rates (Great Britain in, dollars; others in cents) : Great Britain 4.85 13-16, Canadjan dollar, 3-16. of one per cent, discount. THE FARMER AND THE TARIFY . (Detroit News) Why not drop the: Tariff Bill, wash it off the books, and forget It 'has been a bad measure, from the beginning. Everybody: who knows anything about the, ariff knew that the way to bene- tit the farmers was not to raise rates on goods they export, but to lower rates on goods that are high- priced because of exorbitant tar. ifs, And this tariff revision was proposed . primarily to help the farmers, People's Societies of the Presbytery, thus promoting an interchange of visits. After devotional exercises and games, the company, eighty in num- ber, sat down to a tasty supper, af- ter which the circle of concord wis formed 'and all joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne," thus btinging a || Parsley, per buhch happy and profitable evening to a gloss. . Ail ay v vw - . Stock Market Prices 'Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied . Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Ushawa Toronto Stock Exchange TORONTO Stock High Low Br. A, Oil 36° 36 Braz. .. 40 40 Can. 1st 88 88 Cockshutt - 19 19 Dm, Strs. 21 21 Gypsum 24 24 Hr, Wal. 9 9 Int. Nkl. 40 39 Int. Pet. 20 Ind. Aleh, 9 Imp. Oil 24 Lob, "A™ 18 Ms. Hr. 34 Mt. Pwr. 1385 Pg. Hr, 95 Shaw. 76 S. Station 47 Standard Mining Exchange Close 36 40 88 "19 21 24 9 40 by Canadian Press by Lk. Sh. 2250 P Norda. 4110 8h, Gr, 280 Sd. Bs. 336 Tk. Hg. 630 Wr. Hr, 185 Wainwell 7 _ New York Exchange Close 143 92 76 118 205 328 121 30 128 59 52 43 56 69 141 Low 141 92 4 Stock High Amer, Can, 144 A. Fr, Pr. 92 Anaconda 76 Bait # Ohio 118 {Can. Pac, 205 Chrysler .. 38 Cs. Gs, N.Y. 121 Col. Gra. 30 Dupont... 128 Brie Rail 60 Gen. Fds, 52 Gen. Mot. Hud. Mot. Int. Tel. Jns. Men, Standard Mines wens 114 112 106 105 150 150 Big Mis, ©58 58 Cl. Res. 595 598 De. Mans, 775 795 Falcon. 460 4560 Holl. .. B70 70 He. O11 850 850 Hy. Gold 86 86 Hd. Bay 1260 1260 114 105 150 68 595 775 460 670 850 86 1260 Abana Ajax .., Amulet Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets Lee. Wis. Mex. Sbrd. Mt. Ward Phil. Pet. Pb. Sr. NJ. Radio . Simmons .. Sin, Oi! .. 8t. Oil N.J. Utd. Air. .. U.S, Steel Woolworth 66 66 Yel. Truck 19 19 Money rate 33 per cent. 183 182 | Grains and Produce I \ Livestock PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (Buying) Toronto wholesale dealers are buying produce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases return- ed, fresh extras, 34c; fresh firsts, 82¢; seconds, 27 to 29c. Butter~No. 1 creamery, solids, 343 to 34%c; No. 2, 34 to 34ic Churning cream---Spetial, 38 to 39¢;- No. 1, 87 to 38¢; No. 2, 3% to 86¢. Cheese-No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and government grad- ed, 204c. Poultry A Sel M.F. Spring chickens over § 25 82 do, 4 to © lbs 2 25 28 do, under 4 lbs. 26 Heus, over 6 Ibs. do, b 1bs do, 4 lbs f do, under 4 Ibs. Young ducks, 5 lbs Young turkeys, dressed, 35 to 40c. Guinea fowl, pair, $1.75. (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retall dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 41¢; fresh extras, loose, 39¢: firsts 37c; seconds, 34c. Butter----No. 1 creamery, prints, 29 to 40¢; No 2 creamery, prints, 38 to 39%. Cheese--New, large, 23 to 23%: twins, 23% to 24c; triplets, 23ic: stiltons, 27¢. Old, large, 29¢; twins, 29%c; triplets and cuts, 3006; old stiltoms, 31lc. Poultry Chickens, 5 lbs up do, 4 to 5 lbs. do, 3% to 4 lbs. do, 3 to 3% lbs. do, $ lbs. Hens, over 5 lb» Broilers Ducks Turkeys Geese PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale' dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 28 to 36c; cooked loins, 48 to 52c; smoked rolls, 28c; breakfast bacon, 80 to 40¢; backs, pea-meal- ed, J6 to 40c; do, smoked, 46 to 66¢c. ¢ Pork loins, 80c; shoulder, 21¢; butts, 2654c; hams, 25c. FARMERS® MARKET The following are quotations, re- tail; in effect on the St, Lawrence Market, Toronto:" : roduce Eggs, extras per doz $0 50 to do firsts, per dozen 0 45 Butter, dairy, per 1b 035 do' creamery, per Ib 0 42 Fruits and Vegetables Carrots, bush. .....--000 do 6 + Vrs sunean('00 Boets, 40 6 Qt. . cums suns 0 00 Bruésels sprouts, qt. 000 Onions, dry, 11-gt. 000 do 6-qt, basket ...000 Cabbage. u's ...nies+000 Caullflower .cuwews 025 Endive, dozen Spinach, peck Mushrooms, - per 1 Leaf fettuce, three for 0 00 Head lettuce, two for 0 00 22 18 0.0 LRT) 04 COCOOOHD- gui SS an 08.68 iy es on coor ovo oro <S . < Cress, ' three' for Celery, dozen .......128 Oranges, per dozen ...0 26 Grapefruit, each ,...007 Potatdes, bag ........200 Cucumbers, each ....000 Lemons, per dozen ..0 23 Bananas, per dozen ...0 25 Apples, 6-qt basket ..0 00 Cal, 'green peas, 6-gt 000 Green beans, 6-qt. ..0 00, Green Peppers, & for 000 CHMOD OoOOwOC WS MROWVWCS HR -RO 000 00, EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, March 7---Hogs 2,200; holdovers = 1,200; slow weights below 220 pounds 10-20c. higher, others about steady; bulk 160-210 pounds 11.50 to 11.60; 380-270 pounds 10.80 to 1.25; 140 pounds down 11.00 to 11.25; pack- ing sows '8.75 to 9.26. Cattle 200; cows unchanged; cutter grades 3.50 to 6.00. Calves 600; 'yalers 50c. 15.60 down. Sheep 2,600; lambs fairly active, steady, good to choice 90 pounds down 11,00 to 11.50; sparingly 11.75; common and medium 9.75 to 10.75; fat ewes 6.50 down, lower Turnips, bushel .....000 Apples, bushel ......125 Leeks, 6-qt. basket _._0 00 Pineapples, each .....000 Tomatoes, 1b. ..ceee..0 00 Rhubarb, bunch ....000 Horseradish Bel. 1b ...0 00 Egg Plant, each .....000 Brockley, bunch .....000 Strawberpfes, pt. ....000 Tangerine . ~=0 00 Radish, 4 for .......000 Green Onions, dozen 000 Bitter Oranges, dozen 0 00 Parsnips, 11-qt. bskt 0 00 OOO oOoCOoOCOPLOOOMNS STO OTITIS COOUMTCOMOCOOT NOD 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. 8 Timothy, baled, ton, $13.00 to $14.50; heat straw, baled, ton $11.00 to & Oat straw, baled, ton, $11.00) to $00.00, TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers ' on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the 81 tollowing quotations for car lots: Manitoba . wheat--No. 1 North- ern ,$1.14%; No. 2, do, $1.12%; No. 3, $1.08%; No. 4, $1.08; No. 5. $1.08; No. 6, 76¢c; feed, 70%c (elf, Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 54c; No. 2 do., 58c. American corn--No, 2 yellow, Bb5%ec; No. 3 do, 92%c; No, 4 do., 90%ec. Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included---Bran,, per ton, $83.25, shorts, per ton, $36.25; middlings, $40.25. Ontario grain--Wheat, $1.10 to $1.15; oats, 45 to 48c; barley, 62 to G5¢; rye, 78¢; buckwheat, 80c. CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES Chicago, March §.--The better undertone that seemed to be de- veloping in cash trading late yes- 'terday was sufficient to raise quotations on the spot egg call this morning leaving the market in a firm position. At close of the future markets, spot conditions had eased up soe. Trade on fut. ures was rather limited and al- though prices were up selling did pot come out in sufficient volume to cause any setback till near cloge. Quotations were advanced again today on spot butter mar ket but to a level that is likely to suffice for the minute. On tho futures trade 'Was pot heavy and except for a spurt of buying near the opening, the market lacked the snap that might well have ac- companied the price upturn, Open commitments --- March eggs, 146; March storage eggs, 7; April eggs, 81; November eggs, 146; April butter, 7; March bute ter, 882; November butter, 34. Two market receipts--~Butter, 17,915; last year, 21,181, Kggs to- | da, 54,425; last year, 55,518, | company's | followed, during the debate on the | budget, SEE PROSPERITY Brazilian 'and Nickel Hold Up Well; Toronto Exchange Again Shows Little Volume INSURANCE FIRM PURCHASED STOCK WITH TRUST FUNDS South Waterloo Member Charges Firm With Illegal Buying Toronto, March 7.--Charging the Ontario Equitable Life and Accident Insurance Company of Waterloo, of which §. C, Tweed Liberal member for North Water- loo, is president and general man- ager," with buying and selling stocks, when such companies were barred from investing in anything other than debentures, Karl K Homuth, Congervative member for South Waterloo, created a storm in the Legislature )esterday. The company, Mr. Homuth | stated, had bought $393,000 w orth | of stocks which it traded instead of holding as investment prior to the amendment to the Ontario statute prohibiting stock opera tions by insurance companies. In all, he stated, the company pur- chased $717,000 worth of stocks and bonds during 1928, only part of which was legal, Mr. Homuth's attack upon the financial operations the address of Mr. Tweed and brought the condition of two members [rom adjoining riding rising to speak on opposite sides of a question. During Mr. Homuth's address he was inter- rupted by W. E. N. Sinclair, Lib- about Ne eral leader, several times, causing Mr. Speaker to rule at one time on a point of order in which both parties shared equally. | DESPITE PRESENT | BUSINESS DULLNESS Anxiety Caused by Lack of| Perspective; Canadian | Business on Up-Grade (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) | Ottawa, March 7. -- After the | high range of prosperity in Can- ada during the past few Years, existing conditions have #been at tracting attention because they have shown a slackening of activ: ity. On looking a little further back it would appear the tendency to anxiety has been caused chiefly by a lack of perspective, Comparing the present year with last year con crete indices of business activity are for the most part lower. When a survey of the last five years 1s taken, however, they are almost all higher, This longer comparison shows that during the whole per- fod since 1925 Canadian business has been on the upgrade, When comparison is made be- tween 1930 and 1929, out of 10 indiges based upon figures report- ed by the Doniinion Bureau of Stat- istics, three only are above last year, but when the survey is ex- tended to include a five-year per- | jod there are only two instances in which the index is lower than the average of the quinguennium. These two are carloadings and ex- ports, both of which are affected by. the situation in the grain trade. On the comparison with last year | against Toronto, March 7.--Brazilian Traction and International Nickel, central points of interest in trad- ing on Toronto stock exchange Thursday, ran into surprisingly little profit-taking this morning and although they were fraction- ally below their highs of yesterday both were holding well at 40 or better. Support was accorded in sufficient quantity to more than offset what gelling there was to take advantage of the bulge. Volume declined again as the market settled back into its accus- tomed lethargy. Oils were firm but not actively purchased and what changes there were over the general list were mostly of fruc- tional variety and carried no sig- nificance. Massey-Harris opened stronger and worked its way up to 36 by midday. Ford also show- ed a slight improvement but on the other hand C.P.R., old was down a couple of points, Famous Players slipped back to 50 and Walkers eased nearly # point. OUPUT OF ZINC STILL INCREASES Toronto, March 7.--Production of zinc in the United States in January was 51,133 tons against 48,500 tons in December, and 47,- 620 tons in November, according to the American Bureau of Metal Statistics. Owing to refusal of some European producers to con- tinue the communication of their figures, world's production fig- ures are incomplete Canadian production in January was 8,878 tons, against 7,052 tons in December. Mexican \produc- tion was 2,266 tons, against 4,685 tons in December. French ontput was 9,185 tons, against 9,120 tons in December. German zinc output was 9,979 toms, against 9,916 tons in December. Output in Great Britain was 5,008 tons, 5.0063 tons in December, Australian production was 5,252 tons against 5,253 tons in Decem- ber. Rhodesian output was 1,682 tons, agajnst 1,019 tons, and Span- ish output is placed at 1,052 tons, against 1,182 tons in December. Output from the Netherlands placed at 2,502 tons, against 2,430 tons in December. Neither Belgium nor Poland reported pro- duction figures for the month. Production elsewhere thrgaghout the world is estimated 8,000 against 7,500 tons in Decem- 8 tons, ber WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Man., March 6 Wheat, May 10 to 39% ec, lower at $110 to $.1654; July 3c. to %e. lower at 1.1214 to $1.12; Oect., '5c. to 13c. lower at $1,123 to $1.1234. Qats: M 86c. to ec. lower at 53%c. to 53%c.; July 1gc. to¥ec. lower at 5814 to b3ec. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Mar, 6.«- Wheat. Mar. 1.06%; May 1.10%; July 1.07%; Corn, Mar, 81%; May 868; July 87%; Oats. Mar, 428; May 435%; July 43%. z test News of Stock Markets, Grain and Produce Exchanges DADDY CAN NOW EAT ANYTHING He dearly loved a rich tit-bit. The irit was willing, but the flesh was weak enever he ate anything rich, his ased to say, " Poor dad, he will pay sequel petalty to-morrow." Read the Sine ideg 1he 'ropilar dow of ince 0 ar Kruschen Salts it is quite different, and my boys enjoy themselves secing me eat what I dare not touch before, eldest son was the same, but since he has taken Kruschen Salts he can ead nd enjoy whatever is put in front of im." Modern artificial conditions, errors of diet, overwork, lack of exercise, and so on, are bound to have injurioux effects in the long run providing dus recaution is not taken. {ruschen Salts should be your safe- guard. Besides cleansing the body of impurities gently, surely and painlessly, they possess a vital power of giving aow life and vitality to the countless ions of cells of which every body is composed. That is why physicians never hesitat to recommend Krnschen Salts. FREE TRIAL OFFER f you have never tried Kroschen--iry i t yh ¢ '00 " our oxpense, Wo have distribut: oreu sy special " GIANT" ke which mak ay for you to prove our claim for } your druggist for the Dew * GLANT 75¢ of our regular 75¢. bottle ¢apetie: ® a separate trial bottie--suficient for about w week. Open the trial bottle first, Tat is ta & test, and then, if not entirely comvinaed tht mr 2echen does everything we claim it to» nia bottle Is still as good A if oack. four druggist i * tour Tse. immed ate! red, run ou have, tried bat could be fairer? antriaoctur pW li) Hughes, 1td., Manchester) . 1756). Importers: MoGillivexy' Buss. Lid, Torohia, CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES FIRMER Buying by Form Board Helps in Lifting Values (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chicago, March 7.--Despite re- lative weakness of Liverpool quo- tations and dearth of export de- mand, wheat prices here advanced early today, helped by purchasing ascribed to farm board auxiliaries. Reports of high winds in Kansas and elsewhere southwest tended also to lift wheat values, Opening at 3% off to 3 up, Chicago wheat futures scored substantial general gains later, Corn, oats and. provi sions developed strength also, with corn starting unchanged to 5 down, but subsquemtly rising all around. Opening prices Wheat, March, 1.073% ay, 1.11%; July, 1.10%, ; March, 80%; May, 85; July, Oats, March, 42%; May, 3%; July, 435%. Held or Murder Charge New Britain, Conn.--George F. Schmalz, 44-year-old factory fore man, was held today on.a first de- gree murder charge in the slaying of a 17-year-old former employee, Miss Mary Velicka. Police said they obtained a confession. The girl was shot three 'times yester- day, witnesses said, when she ran from him toward a nearby tene- ment. the three indices which show higher activity are employment, coal and coke output. Wilkins' daughter had a lover who came to call every evening and | took to s.aying later and later | every visit. There seemed to be no limit to the time of his departure. At last Wilkins decided that a stop must be put to it. As one o'clock struck one morning, he walked out of his bedroom and leart over the bannisters. | "Claudia," he called. "I think | you'd better get that young man his coat." t For a moment there was silence below, Then the ardent lover spoke. .| "Darling," he said coldly, "your father is a crank." There. came a snort from the top of the stairs. "Yes," growled: Wilkin, 'per- haps I am. But a erank is neces- sary when there is no self-starter." Identity of the young lady fis withheld, but the memory of her answer lingers on with the instruc- tor conducting a sciencp course at a local high school. One of the re- quirements in the written quiz was: "Define a bolt and nut and ex- plain the difference, it any." The girl wrote: "A bolt is a thing like a stick of hard metal such as iron with a, square bunch on one end and a lot of scratching wound around the other end. A nut is similar to the bolt only just the opposite, being a hole in a little chunk of iron sawed off short, with wrinkles around the inside of the hole." The startled professor marked that one with a large "A." BRILLIANT, shining black, and spotless stove is a 5 ° sign of home pride ...also a sign of Zebra Liquid Stove Polish. ..and a sign of good judgment too, be- cause Bebra is the quickest; casiest and cleanest beauty treatment you can give to a stove... . to make it look 'bright and new. ZEBRA | LIQUID STOVE POLISH A doctor says that cocktails are apt | to make a girl fat. When a girl lifts | her glass and says "Chin-chin!" she | should realize the sinister significance of the words.--London Opinion A RECKITTS (Overseas) LIMITED MONTREAL TORONTO «' VANCOUVER