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+ f / Kaiser, speaking of the Conserva- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, ad Re PACE SEVEN Latest News of Stock Markets, Grain and Produce Exchanges Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets vAuMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawr- ence Market, Toronto:, Produce-- Eggs, extras, per dozen ..... 0., firsts per dozen .... Butter, dairy, per 1b, .... ' Do., creamery, pound 0.36 Fruits and Vegetables Asparagus, 2 bunches ,... Carrots, 3 bunches ...... Beets, doz. bunches ...... Do., 6 qt. Onions, ary, 11-qt, basket +... 6 sees Do., 6 qt. basket .. .... . Cabbage "'e 0.10 Cauliflower ....... 0.15 Endive, dozen ...... .¢.. Mushrooms, 1b, ,.... Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, three for Parsley, per bunch .. Cress, three for ,, Celery, dozen Oranges, dozen Honeydew melons each 0. 25 Strawberries, quart ..0.17 Grapefruit, each ..., 0,10 Potatoes, bag ....... 1.00 Cucumbers, eich ,,.. 0.05 Lemons, dozen ,.,.. ... Bananas, dozen ..., 0, 25 Apples, bus. ........ 2.00 Can. green peas, 6 qt. basket . 0.60 Eggplant, each ..... +... Green beans, 6 gt. .. ... Gréon peppers, six for .... Turnips, bus. Pafrsnips, '11 qt. Tomatoes, 1b. y Rhubarb, 3 bunches .... Radishes, 3 bunches New beets, bunch ... ss eoes PL LS TS cana como «= s-Ssas oo ROOMS ER © 0330 th he 1S Tm © eh et hy OR OO Bs 3 csomcomseac Ek PoPor® Hoo msoowcosSsheosse TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain doalers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat---No, 1 North-4 ern, 98%¢; No, 2 do, 96%e¢; No, 3 do, 94c; No. 4, 913%; No. §, 83%; No. 6, 683% c; feed, 58%¢c (elf Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 41%c; No. 2 do, 38%ec. American corn---~No. 2 yellow, 893%c; No. 8 do, 87T%ec. Millfeed delivered, Montreal freights, bags included. Bran, tou, $24.25; shorts, ton, $26.25; mid. dliugs, ton, $31.25. Ontario grain, wheat, 98c to $1.02. Barley, rye, buckwheat, nominal, CHICAGO PRODUCE EUTURES Chicago, July 7.--~Quotations were generally' one-half higher this morning on the spot egg call with an improvement noticeable throughtout the list on the ad- vance. Opera buying for requirements only but even this class of business is slightly better today. The futures were quite in- active and perhaps a shade easier. Warmer weather over the week- end and continuing today appear ed to be the necessary stimulus to Jar the Nov. butter futures loose from the 87 levels. The spot but~ ter market was unchanged today. Open commitments----Nov, egEs, 3311 ; July butter, 6; Nov, butter, 1286. Two market receipts-- Butter today, 56,198 (2 days); last year, 21,900 (1 day). Egg today, 176, 964 (2 days); last year, 36,029 (1 day), Chicago spot market----Butter, extras, 32%c; standards, 32%0: tone firm, Eggs, graded firsts, 20%e¢; tone steady.to firm, New York spot market--Butter, extras, 34c; no tone. Eggs, firsts, 21 to 213 c; tone steady. ---------------- , WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, July 8---(Opening pri- ces) :~Wheat: July 3-8 lower at 94; Oct .1 1-8 to 1-4 lower at 97 to 98; oe 4 -8 to 3-8 lower at 9 1-2 to July 1-4 higher at 40 5-8; 8 Oats : Oct. 1-8 lower to unchanged at 41 3- to 41 1-2; Dee. unchanged at 42. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 8 -Hogs 500; holdovers 500; pigs and li A i Rts 25-35 higher; mostly 10.65-10, 220 bs. unevenly steady to n hight er; bulk 1040-1065; nothing done on weightier butchers, indications weak to lower; packing sows weak, large- ly around 8.00, Cattle 25; market steady, largely nominal; few fat cows 500-650; cut- ter grades 3.00-4.75; medium bulls 5.25-6.25, Calves 100; steady; good to choice vealers 12.50-13.00; common to med- jum 8.00-11.00. Sheep 300; generally steady; bet. ter grade Tony 11.30-11.50; common to edn, 8.00-10.50; fat ewes, 2.00 to [ TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, July 8.Cattle trade on the Toronto Livestock Exchange con tinued active. Good butcher cattle brought $8.50 to $9.00, with a few choice steers selling at $9.25. Good cows were strong at $6.75 to $7.25, Calves continued firm at $10.50 to $11.00 for choice with common sell ny downward to $6.00 ogs opened strong 'at $11.25 fob. for bacon or $12.25 off-car. Lambs continued steady at $14.00 to $14.50 for ewes and wethers, with bucks at a discount of $2.00. Sheep were steady at $4.50 for top, Receipts, 1076; trade active; heavy beef steers, $8 to $9.25; butcher steer ood to choice, J & to 59; butcher Bows. med & to choice, $10 to $11. select, Calves, Hogs, Good ewe lambs, $14 to $14.50, DUTY OF EVERY LOYAL VOTER SUPPORT TORIES, (Continued from Page 3) eity, was a waste of money. An- other instance of the extravagance of the King Government was to be seen in the manner in which they set up Vincent Massey in Washing- ton. Liberal Party Pets The Liberal party has three pets stated Dr. Kaiser--Massey, minis- ter to the United States; Marler, inister to Japan, and W, H, oore, Mr, Moore has an armful of pets, sald Dr, Kaiser. The Tariff Board was characterized by the speaker as a sanitarium for de- feated "Grit" candidates, The only way to clean up the government, stated Dr. Kaiser, is to have a change of government, Canada holds for its people a great future and the man who is best fitted to conduct the affairs of the country, Dr, Kaiser sald, was Mr. Bennett, who {s a worthy succes. sor to the late Br John A, Mae Donald, Dr. Kaiser asked for the support of the voters so that it might be his privelege to sit for a few years on the Government side of the House of Commons and have the honor of sitting be- hind Such an able leader as Mr. Bennet Harry Newman . Harry Newman, prominent Tor- onto barrister, informed his audi- ence that the British Preferential tariffs took the work from the ® Canadian workers. In the steel in- dustry with which the speaker was the most familiar, the work that was formerly Jone | in Toronto, was being done in Europe = putting money into the pockets of the work- ers over there that she gone to the Hp The King government has "dri on the best brains of the country to other fields to find work, the speaker said. Joseph. Harris, member in the last House of Commons for Tor- onto-Scarboro, a glowing cture of the various great unger. kings in the history of Ihe minion that the y hed sponsored, The did tive Party has always stood for the Best things that it is J amble, to % to make Canade great, he ¢laim« Mr. Harris paid tribute to Dr, "Hye Candidate in Ontario as & na wio had done; much for the of the Dominion and never loses an opportunity to speak In the House of Commons whenever the occasion warrants it, he sald, we also paid tribute to Dr, Kaiser as ce of Dr. Moore, of Brooklin, Alex Hall, barrister of Oshawa, very \ably filled the chair, The situation| before the people demands very| careful study, said Mr. Hall, Unenjployment conditions in the city of 'Oshawa were very graphically described, the effects of the low tariff rates on American automobiles were to be seen in far too many homes here. The auto- mobile factories in Oshawa were slack because of the low rates for the entry of cars from our neigh- bour to the séuth, stated Mr, Ha KING CHALLENGES BENNETT'S POLICY (Continued from Page 1) through the delay, and the Consérva- tives must account to the people of British Columbia. Connection with Orient A new feature of the prime minist- er's speech was a reference to the need for better and cheaper means om Orient. Wh tweed | hia and the nt y shou t not be wireless telephone tion between Canada and asked, One of the first subjects the government proposed to take if it was returned to power was matter of direct communication bes twetn Sanada and the Orient, t of today was i fog lines previous servative hi tion in respect to res lief, said Jn King, Hated quoted in al fr the Seleh LA oh stra mina Melghe nciple that unemplo; gow ge a canici I ~rd pro hiv on sponsibility, and that the' government acted Sy in cases emergency, oo boun rs here | 3 RED WINGS W. ochester, July Se 5 1.4 a a nd i 1 and ou foo 4! to 3/43 wh i in # he third gate of the series, Jim Faull ate of Same, but to | 2 blasted off the mound in the ird inning. His successor, Harvin, was also badly mauled, and he way to Chambers in the eighth. hex Carleton, except for the sixth in- ning, dh fren the their rings, hurled masterful ball. Y | "Rip" Coll ns drave out his twentys at Ottawa. Dr. Keiser has al tood for the rights of 'the people first L home au f lg, yar with one, Alra® bull rovincial re- | 3 Bears collected all | Stock Market Prices Marke Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York stock Quotstions Supplied by - Hows Sk Tk, wr, 640 186 Hg. Hrg. Wainwell 140 640 183 140 Biggar and Orawford, Alger Building, Oshaws 640 186 140 SOLINA NEWS So)ina, June 26,~~Mr, and Mrs, Oral Chapman, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Chapman, Orono. Mr. and Mrs, Hall and oi dren London," Mrs, Rev, 8, J. ett, Toronto, visited with Mr, Teun Wilbur, Mrs, W. Lammiman, Oshawa, Miss Nancy Lammiman, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Vice and Mur- ray, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Yellow- lees, Jean and Helen, Columbus, Mrs. Vice and Mrs, Theohald, Clos 17% 88%, Btock High Br, A, O01 17% Braz, .. 88% Can, 1st 18% Can. Brd, 12% Cockshutt 15%. Cty, Dry. 53 Dis, 8grm, 10 Dm, Strs, 20 Gypsum 18% Hr, Walk. 9 Int, Utll, 42 Int, NklL. 24 Int, Pet. 18 Ind, Aleb, 6 Imp. Of 20% Lob, "A" 12% Ms. Hr, 26% Me, Ft. 18% Mt, Pwr. 656 Shaw, 66 8. Station 39% Standard Mining Exchange «1 162 40 70 500 800 260 b60 386 63 810 2200 2260 140 142 Low 17% 38% 18% 12% 15 41 215 41 70 625 800 250 Abana Ajax .. Amulet Big Mis. Ch. Res. De. Mns. I'alcon, Holl, ., 560 He. Oil 306 Hy. Gold 638 Hd. Bay 810 Lk. 8h, 2200 Nrnda, '2800 Sh. Grd, 145 gd. Bs. 146 TIP TOP TAILORS SHOWS WEAKNESS Down Today Under Profit Toranto, July 9~Firmer at the op- éning, stocks sold off fractionally in the second hour of trading on To- ronto Stock Exchange today as the market lapsed into the same monot- onous trading of previous! sessions his Issues which had. sold, higher reacted under ost prominent in this group was Tip Top Tailors, which this moring was down to a small fraction above 35, This compares with a recent high above 38, which was less than a polis from the record price for the yea Brasilia and Nickel got down to or below the level of Tuesday night's closing and about the same price at which they had left off Monday. Ford did not do much, the foods were quiet Walkers scarcely chiunged and the oils quiet and within a small fraction of their previous final, TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, July 9.~Leit overs total- led 400 head. Cattle trade on the Toronto Live- stock Exchange cor tinued active with all prices holding steady. Choice hea- vy steers brought $9.00 to $9.25, But, cher cows ranged from $5.50 to $7.40, Calves continued firm wt $10.50 to $11.00 for choice, Hogs were firm at $11,00 fob. for bacon or $12.00 off car. Lambs were /50 lower at $13.50 for ood ewes and wethers with buck §2 iscount, Sheep sold »t$4.50 cwt, for to Receipts 808; Trade active, Heavy beef steers, $8 to $9.35; but- cher steers, good to choice $8.50 to i butcher cows, mediom, $7.75 to Calves, good to choice, $10 to $11, s, select, $12. Good ewe lambs, $13.50, EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N.Y, July 9.~Hogs, 900; holdovers 100; general market steady to 15 lower; light lights and pigs 10.60; 250-300" Ibs, 10.00-10,30; sows fully steady at 00-835 Cattle ; steady to strong; good around 800 lbs, yearlings 10.75; most beef cows 525-6.50; cutter grades 3.50-4.75; medium 'bulls 525-6. Calves 200; generally 50 higher; to choice vealers 13.00-13.50; common to medium 8.50-11.50. + Sheep 400; fat lambs 25.50 higher; etter grades 11.50 to 12.00; com mon to medium largely 8.50 to 11.50 A EXCHANGE 9~Foreign Ex. nd rates (Great s others in cents); RAD Rrance ax Germany ; Canadian' Doar at at par, WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, July 9--~Wheat: July 1-8 higher at 95 3-4; Oct, Jnchanged to 3-8 higher at 9 3-8 to 9 Pee unchanged to 5-8 Teh at 101 8 a: 1 ats: Oct. 1-8 lower at + Dec. ynchanged 'at 43 1.2, Eis m------------ SVD THINGS UP A strest-car inspector was watch. ing work of a new conductor, " he sald, "how is New change ¢ foiet Brita rear. B "Britain that go?" asked Foley, Then turning 10 his passengers, he yel- od! here's wan too many on ear. Git AL one of yek. rofit taikng. | New York Exchange Strongfield, Manitoba, visited with Mr, Walter Vice, Mr, and Mrs, John Coolidge Brooklin visited with Mr, George Stoc Am, Am, Am, Am, Cn. Fox Int, Mt, Nt. Ph, Pm, Rad Had Sim St, U.8. U.8. Yel. Anaconda Auto Strop Bendix .., Beth, Steel Byers AM, Can, Can, Cen, (ten, | Grt, Kelvinator Paramount' Vanadium k High Can, 118% Fr, Pr. 63 Tel, 207 Inter, 31% 40% 68% 26% 80% 71 Dry .. 60% Pe. 188 Film Pr, 20 Cn, Flim Cm, 18% Chrysler ,. Con, 21% «82 30% 87% "My 8% . 43% 10% 34% 35 18 11] 3 86 28 Gan Flim Elec. Mot. North, Tel, Ward Cash Rd. Coal New Jr, 10 ,sius fo Keith mons 21 of NJ, 66% Rubber 21% Steel 158 n Truck 26% Low 116% White, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Wilbur and Gordon Taunton, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Pearce, Courtice, Mr, and Mrs, Percy Langmald Oshawa, were Sunday guests at Mrs, 8, EB. Werry's. The Rev. T, H. P. Anderion, Newburgh, conducted the Sunday service at Bldad anniversary and delighted his audience with inspir- ing sermons on Sunday afternoon and evening. The Bunday school, under the leadership of Miss Lena Taylor gave splendid service In their songs, solos, duets, ete, In the closing service Mr. Trenneer and his quartette sang two nice duets. At 2 p. m. on Monday there were several platform addresses and Mr, A, L. Pascoe read several letters from former members of El- dad and Mount Vernon congrega- tions among them being notes and some donations from-~Rev, J, P, Perry, Clover Bar, Alta; Rev, C. N, Barrett, Kingston; Dr. J. L. Hughes, Toronto; Mrs. Irene Chap- in, Piteairn Pa.; Brig-Gen, W, 8, Hughes, Supt, "of Pen. Oettawor; Dr. Walter Wilbur Synden, Wash: T, H. Amde, Howard, Sask.; J. W. Annis, Chicago; Miss Mildred Cno- ldge. London; Dr. T. W. Heatllo, Gobdland, Indianna; Miss Lazelle Brown, Belleville; Mrs, David Ashton, Vancouver; Mrs. J, J, Lid- a. Sackville, N.B, An old timers oir selected from Mount Vernon and Widad rendered soveral selec- tions with Mr. Benson Cryderman, Hampton ab leader, rs, Wm, Mairnder, Theil first organist of the Brick Church and who was present at the opening "of the church 76 years ago, sang in fine vocal the mumbers 'The Model Church," and "Rock of Ager," she was accompanied by Mrs, Theo- bald (formerly Mona Vice) of So- lina, A satisfying tea was served to over hundred people in the sheds. At 8 o'clock the huge crowd gathered in the upper shed, where Duncan - Cowan and Mr, Nelson Reynolds and harmonies band en~ tertained the crowd, Previous to this concert a game of football was played between Enneskillen and folina, Neither team winning, The following registered, many who had not been here tfor years: Dr. and Mrs. J, B, Reynolds, Welcome; Mr. Samuel Reynolds, Windsor, Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Osborne, Whitby; Mrs. FF, W, Mathison, Whitby; Mrs, John Vice and Mrs, Theobald, Strongfield, Sask.; Mr, and Mrs, Joe Garfat, Woodstock; Mr, and Mrs, Wilson Gerow, Port Perry; Mr, and Mrs, Walton Annis, Dunbarton; Mrs, J, Leach, Ash- burn; Mrs, C. J. Pascoe, Mr, Chas, Ruse, Mr, and Mrs. and Viola, Mrs, Mabel Affholder, Mrs O. N, Sanderson, Mr, and Mrs, Will Rundle, Mrs, Reo 8. T, Bart- lett, Messrs. Nelson Joe and Jim Reynolds, Mrs, Clarke and Mrs, A, Whitnel, Mrs. Leslie Kieth, Miss Nancy Lammiman, 'Toronto; Dr, and Mrs, Ellis Reynolds, Sillsburg; Mr, and Mrs, George Vice and Mr, and Mrs James Vice, Messrs, Thos, and Chas. Hooper. Oshawa; Miss Emma White Bowmanville; Mr, and Mrs, E. Hall and family, London; Miss Mary Smith, Whitby; Mr, and Mrs, George Cowle, Ralph Lloyd, Napanee; Mr, and Mrs. Thos, John Ashton' Pascoe, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs, C, W Sarch, Hampton; G, Westaway, Port Hope; Mrs. Peters, Hampton; Mrs, R, J.. Luke Kedron; Mr. H. ¥, Werry, Kedron; Mrs, Geo, Maynard, Makham; Mas, Wm, Maunder. Mrs, H, J, Holdge, Lindsay; Mis, BE. 'M,. Larmer, Blackstock; Mr, and Mrs, J, J, Coo- lidge, Brooklin; Mrs, R, Somer' ville, Cherrywood; and many oth- ers, Proceeds, entertainment snd sollostiom, $467.00; rom booth over ATTEMPT MADE 10 DIVERT TOURISTS U.S. Paper Declares Can- adian Officials Enforcing Much Red Tape (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, July 9.---Efforts of an Ohlo state newspaper to discour- age motor trips into Canada and to divert tourist business to Unit. ed States resorts was revealed here by C. C. Hele, directory » "Melty for the Ontario government, According to Mr, Hew paper published articles intimating tour~ ists would meet with "more red tape during their annual tours in- to Canada this year that ever be- fore," It was also claimed in the article that Americans wishing en- try into this country were now re- quired to produce birth certificates at border points, "This seems to be a deliberate attempt to keep Americans away from Canada this year," Mr, Hele said. "There is absolutely no foun Mr. Richard Williams, Caesarea; Mr, Paul Wil- lames, Port Perry; Mr, W. L, El lfus, Columbus; Mr. A. M. Hardy, Bowmanville; Mr. George Jol, Newcastle; Mr, R, L, Werry, Mont. real; Mrs. Matilda Thompson Chap" dation for such statements." Irate Parent--"1 11 teach you to make love to my daughter, sir." Young Man--"'1 wish you would, man, Orono; Mrs. Margaret Pas- old man, I'm not making much coe Hampton; Mr, and Mrs, H, L. ' headway," 2 FATHER DIES IN ATTFMPT T0 SAVE LITTLE DAUGHTER (Continued frdm Page 1) rowboat close. by: He Towed swiftly over and together with Pred Scott, a bather, began 8 search for Mr, Weaver. The body was recovered with grappling irons 20 minutes later. Daughter Saved Dr, J, V. Cartwright, Pickering coroner, had been summoned and was resuscitating the little girl when her father's body was brought ashore, Having success fully revived her he immediately applied himself to the second ease, After an hour's unceasing efforts he was forced to quit when it was apparent that the man was dead, Over in the little park the rest of the family were still joining in the happy picnic party while the tragedy was heing enacted across the bay. When notified of her husband's death, Mrs. Weaver collapsed and had td be assisted to a car to be brought home, News of the drowning soon spread amongst the members of the party and cast a spell of gloom over what a few minutes hefore had started out to be such a happy occasion, Acording to residents near this point, this was the first drowning there during the last quarter of a century, No warning signs had been put at the spot where the bed of the bay slopes down to ten feet and it is understood that dredging had been done there recently , Weaver was a teacher In the Sunday school, it was stated last night, His youngest child was six months old. After investigating the drowning, Coroner Cartwright decided an inquest was unneces- BATY, INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY Eo balance between pulpwood re- sources and mill capacity is a fixed policy . of International Paper and Power Com- pany. New capacity is installed only when backed by timber resources sufficient to supply the mill in perpetuity. International's forest conservation policy, equally important, is to utilize every means at the Company's command for greater efficiency in logging operations, including the employment of trained foresters re- sponsible for the development and appli. Owned, including subsidiaries, by 79,000 shareholders in Canada, Great Britain and the United States. The Company's securities are listed and traded in on the Montreal and New York Steck Exchanges. cation of scientific measures insuring the maximum future crop, In addition to co-operating with the various Canadian forest fire protective associations, International maintains its own fire pro. tective system, perhaps the most extensive operation of its kind in effect by any private agency. Average expenditures of the Company in protecting its forest re. serves are approximately $400,000 a year, These policies, while involving large capital expenditure, interest and maintenance charges, insure the permanence of the, Company's operations, guarantee the future requirements of its customers, protect the interests of its security holders, and safe. guard the future of the communities re. lying upon the Company Jor regular em. ployment. What International Paper and Power Company is, who owns it, what are its policies and where and of what. nature its undertakings, is being 'told in a series of advertisements, of which this is the fifth, ' INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY CANADIAN HYDROELECTRIC CORPORATION LIMITED GATINEAU ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY LIMITED CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY NEW BRUNSWICK INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY RIORDON , SALES CORPORATION LIMITED SAINT JOHN RIVER POWER COMPANY GA POWER COMPANY INTERNATIONAL PAPER AND POWER SECURITIES LIMITED