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PAGE SEVEN i J th i Stain and Predice Exchanges ry Batam "isto $2; smoked rolls, 28¢; breakfast bacon, 80 to 40¢; backs, pii-imealed, Bde! do, smoked, 46 to Gbe. Pork' loing, Dote; shoulders, Wh itd 4 butts, 28: Jaina, 2640. ured meatg--Lon io glean bacon, BO to 70 '1bs,. pies 0 to 90 1bs., 22¢; 90 to 110 Ibs. 21c. Heavy. yolght rolls, 40¢; lightweight rolls, Lard--=Pure, tlarces, 1B6e; tubs, 10¢; pails, 17¢; prints, 17 to 17§e. HE RTT erces, 18¢; tubs, LH 40 Spocial pastry shortening Tiere. on, 106¢; tubs, 104c; pails, 16e, TORONTO FARMERS" MARKET following are quotations, re. wi A effect on the St, Lawrence Mareen Toronto: Ens, extras, per dozen... , firsts, per dozén.... Butter, dairy, per found. Do, creamery, per 1b. re Ee ORES Made by Murray BARGAINS In Guaranteed USED CARS Below are Listed a few of ofir selected "Guaranteed | Used Cars." Those cars are in Aga BETTER VAL. UR DOLLAR than any | mew cars that can bo chased at the same 11088 Esse; Coach. New tires, thoroughly recondis Areal family car at a very low price. 1==1080 Essex Coupe. Best of condition, 1wel0@9 Chev, Coach: Small mileage, Tires, paint, uphols, storing and mechanical cone) dition all dn first clasy or) der, | - er Kesox Sedan, Yor, cheap, comfortable tramss | portation, buy this car. 11098 Easox Coach. Good Tires, good paint and ups, - holstering and machamtoaty, We Plone 1100 Bowmanville « Phone 880W ET oC i ' hugh bof 0 qt soiiviiimennnns Gree game (| A 0.40 Pomatags Ib 3 Shor asnerne 0.25 Riness pple each Tg Redes ind bunche New carrots three bunches New beets, bunch ------------------ TORONTY SIUC QUOTATIONS Toronto (ne) dealers are buying produce at the following prim: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 20¢; fresh firsts, 27¢; seconds, 24c. Butter--No, 1 Sreashery, solids, 803% to 81¢; No, 2, 20 to 30c. Churaniog Hor dl Ay FEL No. 1, #30; No, 9, 80c, Do. 6 qt. cvivinres Brussels sprouts, gt. Osions, dry, Tlegt. basket Do, 6-0t. basket CabBARE + oevosrererererires Cauliflower ,.oievnsvsnnnres Endive, dozen si eiennee pinach, PECK sireeriiiiiins Mushrooms, per pound caf tue three for fen" lettuce, two for Parsley, per bunch cress, three for Celery, dozen ,.ve0i' Oranges, per doz. «..ue0 Honeydew melons, each ... Strawberries pt. '0 i 0.60 seve 0.35 "ee oe "o ser snanes Grapefruit, each Potatoes, bag +. Cucumbers, each Lemons, per duzen .. Bananas, per dozen fivples, 6-qt. basket Cal, green pats, 6-qt bkts pr nt, each reen beans, 6 qt. «vive ee Green peppers, six oF «ios Turnips, bus. iviienrnes Parts os 11 at. « es, bus. _..iiiis ' Chesson. 1. 'large, parafined and government graded, 17 ta 31 %e Poultryss Hons, over 6 lbs. ... Do., over 4 to § ba. 24 Do., under 4 lbs, 22 Spring broflers 23 to 3 Ibs, 80c, Do., 2% to 2% Ibs, 28c. Old roosters, over § tbs. 190 23 Do., over 4 to 6 Ibs, ., 16 10 (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealers are offering produce to retall dealers st the following prices; extras In eartoons, 940; fresh extras, loose, J4c; firsts, 82¢; seconds 28 to 29¢, Butter = No. 1, prints, 88¢; No, 8, prints, LEN heese--~New, large, 18 1-2¢; twins, Whe triplets; 19¢; stiltons, 21¢ Old, large, 28c; twins 29¢; triplets and cuts, 30¢; old stiltons, 31c, tons, 8le. Poultrye Chickens, b Ibs, up «vvuve Do, 4 to b 1b suveve Do, 3% to 4 Ibs. seuss Do, 8 to 3% bs uve Doi 8 IDE covivvnnnes Hens, over B 1b8, «oovoere Broilers sesesnntne Creamery creamery, Dressed Wholesale duals i in hay as straw are quoting shippers the fol lowin phn for carfoud lots, de: fiver on Stack, Toromers 2 timothy . 5.50 No. 3 timothy Ra $14.00 HH Wheat straw .... Oat straw ,... TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are aking the fol- foxing quotations for ear lots: Manitoba wheat--No, 1 northern, $1.16; No, 2 do, $1.14; No. §, do, 0.10 0122 1.4c: 1.01; rich ordi Noch Seki é. andl Bay PORES). Manitoba oats=No, 1 feed, 2c; No. 2, do, Augerican Jori=No, 2 yellow, 92 1. 2; No. 3 do, 9c, Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, a, Shorts, per ton, $3 $3328 middl ng Ontarh ix BSB, Whe, $1.10; outs, 44 to 45¢; barley, 50 to 52¢; rye, no: minal; buckwheat, 80c, . CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, May 26~The spot egy market was uhchanged and steady this morning, Later when local re- ceipts had been posted an casing ten. deney became Spparent. Trade on fus tures call was lafger than on Satur- day, though prices fluctuated but little, On the spot butter markes the advance of Saturday to 32¢ on extras and standards gave way. this morn. ing in face of heavy receipts, with net losses of 1-2¢ on lop grades, N. vember futures met with consistent selling from the opening. Open commitments Eggs--~Noven- ber, 1,157: May; 5, Butter--~Novem- ber, 703: June, 5; May, 21, Two market receipter Butter To day, 28890; last year, 20,138, Fggs~ Today, 73,983; last yeflr, 79,556, Chicago spot market---Butter, ex- tras, 31 1-2¢: standards, 31 1-2¢; tone \weak, Eggs--Graded firsts, 20 1-2 to 2lc: tone steady, New York spot market--Butter-- Extras, 31 1-2¢: no tone. Eggs=firsts tone unsettled, Street stocks--Butter~Today, 106, $16: last year, 94,609, Eggs="Today/ 129,149; last year, 150,368, Movement at ten markets--Butter: Net in, 855299 last year, net in, 661412, Eggs--Net in, 64,019; last year, ret in, 58,987. Four amrkets on hand--Butter, 17, 568,156; ems, 3,243,585. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 27---Wheat prices went down grade. early today in. flupnced by the fact that reported plans of the federal farm board for loans on 1930 crops were construed as bearish, The reported loan pro- gram apparently made no provie sions for loans at fixed minimum prices such as were granted to the emergency period shostly after the farm board began to functions Op- oning % to 19% cent off, wheat un. derwent some additional sag, Corn, oats and provisions were also eas. fer with corn starting 3% to 1 cent lower, but subsequently rallying somewhat, TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, May 37--Cattle trade on the Toronto Livest Exchange opened slow. Early prices were steady, with choice steers selling up to $10.75, and good cows at $8.00 to $8.50. Cholco 'fresh cattle brought $11.00 to $12.00, Calves continued steady at $11. 50 to $12.00 for cholce with a few tops at $12.60. Hogs wore steady at $11.00 F, 0.8. for bacon or $12.25 oft car. Spring lambs were weaker at $16.00 to $17.00 for choice. Good sheep sold up to $7.00, Receipts 1373, trade slow, Heavy beef steers, $0.60 to $10, 76; butcher steers, good to choice, $10.26 to $10.76; butcher cows, medium, $7.50 to $8.50; calves, good to choice, $11 to $12.50; hogs, select, $12.75 to $= good owe lambs, $16.00 to $17. WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, May 27--Falling off in the export business and unexpects od weakness at Liverpool depres. sod wheat on the innipeg market at the opening this morning: Prices opehed Jo cent to 1 cent lower; July showing the greatest loss. May wheat was % cent down at $1.10% and Oct, off % to % cent at $1.13% to $1.18%, July's loss ranged from 3 to 1 cent, being quoted at $1.11 7-8 to $1.11 1.2, Pit trade was dull and indifferent early in the session, CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, May 27--Opening grain prices: Wheat, May 107, July 107, Sept, 100% Gorn, May '70%, July 80» 8, Sept. 814%; Outs, May 41+ , Suiy 39%, Sept. 39. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N.Y, May 27 Hogs 700; holdovers 300; ly 65 to 10 low average few 1b. lights 10.856; Bulk desirable 120- it to 200 1 250 lbs, 10:65 to 1 X18 few 270 be., 10,25 to 10.60; packing at 0,00 to 9,560. mostly cutter' des of to 6.00, me- m bulls 7. 7 Calves 400, better de vealers |. steady to BO lower; pisiner kinds steady, few chofce 13.00, bulk good to cholee 12.50; common, to med: fum HOG Jo. : D 700; better scarce; part strong aun (POL SIR ERIC GEDDES One of the Empire's most colorful figures, who has been elected Chalrman of the Board of the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Co, Limited, [ORS | SIR JOHN GEORGE BEHARRELL, Managing Director of the English Dunlop Company, who hgs been elected to the divectorate of thy Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Co. Limited, Canada. The election of Sir Eric Geddes, rc, G.C.B, K.CB, G.BE, LLD, to the Chairmanship of the Board of the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Goods Co, Limited, and of Sir John George Beharrell, D.8.0, to the ai rectorate of the Oanadian Company, brings two colo#ful figures into ine timate contact with Canadian in. dustry, Sir Erie Geddes, who for some time has been Chairman of the Board of the English Dunlop Coms« pany, has brough his forceful per sonality to hear on many of the Empire's greatest problems, while Sir George Beharrell, as Managing Director of the greatest rubber or- ganization in the British Empire, ranks with the leaders of British industry, Sir Erie is famous for many achievements, He {s an army man, He {5 a navy man and an outstand- ing business man, His records ot achievements in any of these fields alone would ave him a niche in history, India is the land of his nativity, though Edinburgh, anelent' home of his Scottish family, is the seat of his Alma Mater, From that point onward the story of Sir Erie is the story of a varied career that took within its scope everything from railroading in both hemis- pheres to control of the British navy. Abandoning his army training at Oxford Military School, this ambi- tious young Scotchman went fo the United States as a lumbering man in the south some 40 years ago. He was with the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad in 1897 when his in. torest was drawn to the Rohilpund and. Kumaon Rallroad in India, which he later loft to become Dep- uty General Manager of the "North- eastern Ratlway of England, War brought Sir Eric back to the service of his country ana throughout the conflict he was Di- roctor-General of Military Rallways and Inspector-General of Transpor- tation, To this vital post he later added the duties of Director-Gen= eral of Munitions Supply. Ultl- mately, on. the retirement of Mir Edward Carson, he became First Lord. of the Admiralty and added to his other titles the rank of hon- orary vice-admiral of the greatest naval force the world had ever known, In recent years, with the nation- al emergency a matter of histogy, Sir Erie has stepped back Into pri- vate life, For some years past the English and Canadian Dunlop Companies have mutually enjoyed the advan- tages of Interchange of formulae and other manufacturing data. Sinee the acquirement of control by Dunlop, England, of the Cana- dian Company this relationship has been greatly strengthened, Now with the election of Sir Eric Geddes and Sir John Beharrell, the two companies are even more closely associated, This association is bringing to the Canadian Dunlop Company the advantages of the related research of seven great Dunlop plants the world around. Tt has given to Dun- lop research resources which are without equal in the tire and rub- ber world. MOTORING ECONOMY IN TIRE REPAIRS J. H. Richardson's Battery and Tire Service Shows Ten Years Solid Business Growth Bibinoss progress is the first im- pression which customers get in visiting J. H. Richardson's Service and Tire Repair Shop on King St, And the final impression carried away is of efficient service which neglects no opportunity to give the customer dollar for dollar value, and more, Mr. Richardson, who was born about five miles from Cobourg, has been In business onthe present site for ten years, The plant specializes in the sale of- Goodyear Tires, tubes and ac- cessories and In a vulcanizing and tire repair plant which turns out a greater volume of work each year, Battery servicq work features the sale and servicing of Exide But. teries for .all makes of motor vehicles and for radio. Goodyear Tires have a reputation backed by international comsumer acceptance, and the closest go-oper- ation is maintained bet the factory, sales de jonts and sales tits. denat, Td Rh, meats, mr, a n points A t the Ribfacture 's and hoy inter. ont in the sorvice: rendered by u Goodyear tire does not stop: with the sale, but continues i gnout 'the whole litetime of the ti Battery service work h 8 res colved . .a tremendous impetus through the growing use of the automobile' and efriclent drivi rests on proper battery installation and charging, Mr.. Richardson out, vuloanising and repairs which the Richardson plant is able to offer, adds. many hundreds ot miles to life of the tires, : Repairs that . few yours ago would have been impossible are today carried out with' the grea 'ease by the He. [use of proven Goodyear factory | Md antiomin I've heen sent to o loss noise, The gentleman In the next room says he can't » "Can't read " replied the host. "Well, tell him he ought to be ashamed of himself. Why, I could read when I was five years old," u ethods. and genuine repair ma- ois brings substantial operation omies the* motorist who, phy og make his tire too burden: NEW OLDSHOBI E REFLECTS ADVANGE IN ENGINEERING Fundamental Features Of Proven Success Have Been Retained Improvements which reflect the | latest advancement in automotive en- gineering, together with roomier, more modish Fisher-built bodies, arc found in the! latest Oldsmobile Six, on display at the showrooms of Ro- ger L. Corbett. Mechanical, - advabcements have improved both acceleration and hill climbing; have enhanced driving case and riding comfort, and contribute to more powerful ~ brdking action. features include improvements in structural design that result in sub. stantially stronger bodies, Heavier frame members arc used and addi- tional metal braces have been added at roof, sills and. corner. where strains and stresses are more likely to occur, A fullysenclosed, twosshoe, inter. nal-expanding brake has been select. ed for all four wheels. It is claimed that this type produces a high rate of deceleration with extremely soft pedal pressure, Simplicity and cffi- ciency are combined in the new type of brake hook-up, depending on 'a cable control working on a single cross member. The parking brake works on ur wheels. The steering gear on this latest Oldsmobile, of worme-and-sector type, i. a new development,. + The worm works on roller bearings and is actuated by a three-toothed sec- tor. It is said that this type of steer. ing operates with utmost case and absorbs "road shocks before they reach the steering wheel, The engine is of I head desig with a deplacement of 192.5 cu ic coil, These provide luxurious coms fort, according to the manufacturer's statement, 'An oval instriment panel of etched metal with black-faced dials that eliminate glare is a strik- ing feature of the tront compar ment, ot i on' the standard! body | types ibd y rat lamps with he ig butbs, radia- tor ov top light od Sond convenience fea- | © tures, Special y types also have chromium-plated 'bumpers front and rear, two extra rims, tires and tubes d and locked in front fender! ay when the teacher read the story of a man ho swam : river three times before break- ast, 'You do not doubt that a trained swimmer could do that, do you?" "No air," replied Jimmy, "but I wonder why he did not make it four and got back to the side where hig clothes were" -- Fart Willlam Times-Journal, - (Ch wells and a folding trunk platiorm, Deluxe body types havey.in; hlitiom six wire wheels, tires and tu KNEW HIS PLACE Little Bobby was travelling in w Pullman car for the first time, He awoke durisg the night. "Do you know where you are?" agked his mother. "Sure I do," answered the young thermometer, } _] STOCK PRICES ARE SLIGHTLY FIRMER Brazilian, Nickel, Dominion Stores and Supertest Gain Toronto, May 27--Strength ap« Stock:Market ' Prices Mares Spmmary by Canadian 'Press Toronto aad. New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Orawford, Alger Building, Oshawa Toronto Stock Exchange parent throughout yesterday's ses sions was continued on the Toronto Stock Exchange today, although the list was not without a few los- ses, Volume was again on a small scale, and traders lacked some in- centiye to. mal darge' commigts ments, Brazilian moved up %, while GC, PH. old was unchanged 'as way Bell Telephone, an odd-lot sales, Steels were quiet, Page Hersey un- changed. Nickel advanced 8-8, in unusually dull trading, while Nor~ anda lost 30 to $29, Curb stocks did little, Deforest unchanged, and service stations off a small frae- tion, Breweries were unchanged, Dominion Stores on a Jong sale, ad- yanted a point to 24%, but beth New York Exchange 1 Steck High Br. A. Ol 20% Draz. .. B0% Can, 2nd 21% Cty. Dry. 57 Dis, Sgrm. 11% Hr, Wal, 11% Ford "A" 36% Int, Nkl, 34 Int. Pet, 21 Imp, Oil 24% Ms, Hr. 84 Pg. Hr. 94 Shaw. 76 8. Station 46 Close 20% 60 21% 6b 1134 114 3614 38% 204, 24% 34 94 75 45 Low 19% Loblaw issues were traded at yes- terday's losing prices. Massey Harrls way up a point in fair volume, while Ford of Can- ada eased off 1-4, to 36 1-4, Supertest ordinary featured the oll group, advancing 1% points to 43, and leading the activity of the whole market, B. A, Oil was up 1-2 and Imperial 14, but Pete lost 1-4, McColl at 27% and Canadian Of! at 32 did not show any change, MINING STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR Stocks I Down, Golds Mixed and Lindsleys Fairly Strong Toronto, May 27---The mining board lacked the hroad movements which marked it yesterday but trading attention appeared to even more widespread. Price tréend was slightly on the orregular side with losses and gains about balanced at noon, Ajax O11 and Gas, whose share- holders are today in receipt of a comunication from the president regarding the interest secured in a well being drilled in Oklahoma City field and the royalty interests purchased in the mid-continent fleld, continued the downward movement instituted late yester- day touching a low \ of $2.26, A later reaction, however, carried the stock back.to $2.45, b below last night. Nordon, Calmont and Home OI1 were slightly easier, Lindsley stocks were: relatively strong. Golds were somewhat mixed in tone, Teck Hughes was the strong member, advancing . 20 to $6.75, McIntyre was up 15 to $19.15 and Jake Shore and Wright-Hargreaves b each to $22.50 and $2.07 respec- tively, OAKLAND CUSTOM EIGHT HAS MANY FINE FEATURES Said to Establish New Stand- ards of Perform- Oil New bodies, characterized by long jow lines, and completely protected by Duplate non- -shatterable glass dis- tinguish the new Oakland Custom Eight, whicli now enters the field of V-type eights. This latest Oakland takes its place this Spring side' by side with the Olympic Series' Ouk- land Six, which has made a motable pame for, itsely during, the ee year. Both models will be on display in Qakland dealer showrooms during 930. Powered with a sturdy, compact, 90-degree, V-type ,eight cylinder. mo- tor developing 85 orsepower,' this latest Custom Qukland is said to ese tablish new standards of perform- ance and Lill-climbing ability for moderate priced cars. With its new V-type eight cylinder power plant, Oak and claims to have eliminated all vibration points in the driving range The large output of 'power is due to several new factors, including the complete downdraft tyne of tarbure- tion, the new type of high-compres- sion, two-plane cylinder heads and the horizontal valve design, These and other features permit the de- velopment 'of 85 horse power with a gasoline economy approximately the bame as that of the previous Oakland Which was rated at 67 brake horses owe " Oakland has developed an entirely new type of engine mounting for the Eight. The . two forward engine ' mount are designed in Shor of flat laminated - springs. hile roar rubber mountings restrain the engine from motion relative to the (car dranie, 'these front spring type mo n ree to absorb the nor. of engine operation. In order to hy ot the spring' type 'mountings from permitting the ens gin to respond to road: shacks a new evicewsthe Msynchronizer" was in« he Synchronized with the nore mal engine reiotions, this simple de« vice permits the springs on which the front of the engine is mounted to absorb these microscopic reactions, but, through its anchorage on the car frame, prevents outside shocks from communicating extreme motion to the engine. traveler, "I'm in the top drawer." A choice of five smartly-styled bo. Standard Mining Exchange | A'gna ANE .. Blg Mis, Ch, Res, De. Mns. Falcon, Hy. Gold Hd, "ny 1000 Lx. 8h. 2250 Nrnda, 2910 8d. Bs, 308 Tk. Hg. 676 Wr, Hrg. 210 76 287 h4 5 boo 6560 880 880 440 310 93 04 1000 1000 2260 2260 2885 2885 290 292 670 670 200 208 n ( 251 | Fox | Mt. v8 | Mo Close 27% 2 44% 230% 60 295% 89 37% 95% 206 319 36% 36% 50% Low 27% 62 4% 229% 60 29% 89 87 % 95% High 27% 65% 45% 241% 60 29054 897 Stock Alleghany Allis" Chal, Amn, Inter. Amn. Pel, Anaconda Baldwin Borden Borg War, Beth, Steel Can, Pac, Com, Solv, Chrysler Dav, Chem, 206% a1 % Gen, Gen. Mot, Goodyear , Gre, North, Ken, Copper 14q. Carb, .. Ward Nt. Ch. Rg. Pen, Rall .. Radio Rem, Sim, Bed Sin, O11 St, of N.J, 8, Steel 8. Rubber 30 % oney 3 per cent, 1 ul Kand dies is offered, cach presenting dis~ tictive elements of beauty and ap- peal. Lower by nearly two inches but roviding ample head room-the new bodies appear closer to the road because of the raised panel which sweeps back from the new V-shaped chrome-plated( grille-concealed radia tor. 'Six wire wheels, with spares set in fender wells, are standard equip- ment on all models Early to demonstrate the advan- tages of four wheel brakes, the Oak- land is now equipped with new sclf- energizing, four wheel internal me- chanical brakes, provided with 236 spuare inches of moulded brake lin. ing on four 12-inch drums that bring the car to a dead stop in record time, This new moulded lining is said to last from 20,000 to 30,000 miles of service, JUDGES PROBLEM 15 GASH VALUE OF WIFE'S DISHONOR Cannot See Why Man Wants to Turn Unfaithfulness Into Cash London.--Mr, Justice Hill, in tho Divorce Court, told a jury that he always found great difficulty when | he asked 'himself to assess in cash | the loss of a wife to & husband, | That this difficulty is also the Jury's was shown in the awards in three cases which came before.tlic court. These were: $1,000, $5,000 and $7,600-the last being agreed damages, "I eannot imaginé why a man wants to turn his wife's dishonot into cash," said Mr, Justice Hill in summing up in one of the cases. He had before him the petition of the Rev. Lancelot George Reed, chaplain to the Anglo-Persian Oil Company at Abadan, in the Persian Gulf, and formerly a minor canon at Windsor, for divorce from his wife, Phyllis Evelyn Howard Reed, on the ground of her misconduct with a man named Donald Morri- son, Mrs. Reed and Mr. Morrison en: tered an appearance, but did not file an answer to the petition. Mr, and Mrs, Reed were married in July, 1918, and 'there was one child, a girl aged ten, Tn 1928 Mr, Reed accompanied her husband to Iquique, where he was employed as chaplain to the English Colony, and where she met Morrison, who was employed in a store, "Inured Foolings" Mr, Justice Hill, summing up, said that Mr. Reed could be award: ed such damages us were fair com. pensation for the loss that he had suffered at the hand of the other DR. UHAS. Deputy minister of mines at Ot. twaa, who has been clected president of the Royal Soclety of Canada for 1080-31. CAMSELL Orator---I am speaking for the benefit of posterity, Listener---Well, If you don't hurry up and finish they'll be here too. mw KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFF IC Atlantic City, is always? j: 'in season" There's never a dull moment at Atlaatio City.,,all-year-round | is vacation timet { Bracing alr--aporta™ wondetful food=relax- Sy ation! a week-end, withus,,, Jouditgtutn home | inght= vigor: : 3 a. ade ] . Tr sisting A Hotel Distinctively Different' a TC J!