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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 * PRODUCE MARKET QUOTATIONS % No. 1, 23c; No. TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) foronto 'derle are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Bgzs--Unyraded, cases return- 'ed, fresh extras, 14 to 15¢; fresh firsts, 12 to 13c; seconds, 8 to 10c. Butter--No. 1 Cntario cream- ery, solids, 21%c; No. 2, 20%ec. Churning cream--=Special, 24c; 2, 20c. . Cheese-- Mo. 1 large, colored. _paraffined and government grad- or Led, 10%ec. A Butter, dairy, jound 0.28 i WHEN IN TORONTO | Quotations to poultry shippers sare as follows: oultry-- " ade Alive Dressed Fatted hens, over 5 to 6 lbs, each Over 4 to 5 Ibs. each 18 Under 4 1bg. each ..16 Ola roosters, over 5 lbs, each 'Ducks, over 5 1bs. each 25. Over 4 to 5 lbs. each 22 Muscovie ducks, over § 1bs. each 21 Over 4 to b Ibs. each 17 Spring broilers (Rocke over 2 1bs. Leghorns, over (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the "following prices: | Pggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, #92c: fresh extras, loose, 20c: firsts, 18c; seconds, 15e. Butter--No. 1 creame'y, prints, 25c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 24c. ® Cheese-- New, large, 11%c: twins, 11%. ¢; triplets, 12¢: stil- tons, 14c. Old, large, 19 %c; twins, 193; c; triplets, 20c; stiltons, 22c. $ TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET s The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawr- ence Market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, doz. deh Do., firsts, doz. san 0 Do., pullet extras re 0 Cao to Cs WII O Make Your Home Hoter WAVERLEY SPADINA AVE. and COLLEGE ST, K. R. Powell, Prop. CONVENIENT-ECONOMICAL Six Blocks to America's Finest Store -- T. Eaton Co. (New Store) College and Bay Sts BUSINESS MEN LIKE YHE QUIETNESS LADIES LIKE THF REFINED ATMOSPHERE Liub Breakfasts 40c up Luncheon 50¢ Dinner $1.00 RATES $1.50 uP \ Write tor Folder TAKE DELUXE TAXI FROM DEPOT~~FARE 25¢ ! and though he had run > or or Do., creamery, 1b, 0.30 Fruits 1 d Vegetables Carrots, 11 ¢ s, Beets, 2 bunches ... Onions, dry, 11 qt. basket Cabbage Cauliflower Mushrooms, pound Spinach, peck Lea' lettue», thr. > for Head lettuce, two for Parsley, bunch ..... Onions, bunch, three for Cress, three for .... Celery, h cednae Oranges, dozeu Potatoes, bag Co es [SR] ese occoce LOLs connec ces El ounce oS. 0 Sno: "Soe El conse bers, each I.emons, dozen Bananas, dozen Apples, bus, ..... Cal, green peas, 6-qt. basket ..... Creen peppers, two for ons Sw~-t potat es, 2 Ibs. Parnsips, basket .. Beets, -baskct ..... Peppers, each Herbs, bunch : Radithes, "unch . Br~-oli, bunch ... Rhubarb, 3 bunches Chicory, 2 heads ... Endive, 1b. Strawberries, pint .: Cue' = = < SLcuieiIS Ton ST ora, oscoso-099909 PES MMII OC Oe Dd Asparagus, bunch .. New Device Against Ravages of Lightning Being Developed Pittsburgh, May 7.--(C.P.)--More than 132,000,000 volt-amperes--enough to shake the Woolworth Building-- were shot through an experimental lightning rod last nicht for the first time, There was a burst of flame and a report like that of a cannon anc the lightning rod destroyed the bolt im less than 1-500th of a second "The results are promisin said J. T. Torok. Westinghouse en- $0 gineer, "that we are working night and day to finish its development. We hope it will effect greater econ- omies in present forms of flash-over protective devices now in service to protect insulator strains on overhead transmission lines which supply cities with light and power. In addition, it is expected to, provide permancut protection against the ravages of lightning and save the country mil- lions of dollars a year." BURGAS BEDTINE STOR - 4 =") 0 By Thomiton W. Burgess THE MYSTERIOUS FLASHES In mystery none can deny Doth fascination often lie. ~--Farmer Brown's Boy. Flip the Terrier was out ot breath Yes, sir, he was out of breath. He was panting because of it. He was hot. His tongue hung from his mouth. And with it all he looked as if he were ashamed, Truth to tell, he was. He had started out so brave- ly to catch that long-legged Pabbit, nis rastest, he had hardly made that Rabbit hurry. Anyway that is the way it had seemed. the direction Antelope Jack had patted Flip. "Did you gu: the kinks out of your legs?" he inquired. "If I were you I wouldn's waste any more breath on that fellow. That was Antelope Jack and you can np more catch him than you can fly, He Local F ord Dealers COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 924 NTREAL OTTAWA : Via Canadian Pacific THE ROYAL YORK Leaves Oshawa .......4.....4.19 p.m. Arrives Ottawa . ...ev0000r...9.15 p.m. Arrives Montreal ...........9.45 p.m. THE CANADIAN Leaves Montreal .....c00....3.00 p.m. Arrives Oshawa ......00....8.24 p.m. Arrives Toronto ...es000....9.15 pm. ( Arrives Chicago ....+...%..8.15am. (CS.T. Improved equipment will make the Canadian and The Royal York two of the finest trains in CANADIAN PACIFIC Ll As A n't have those long legs for noth- Flip No, sir, he doesn't have them for nothing. [I thought Jumper the Hare was pretty good when he was in a hurry, but he would be no match for this big cousin of his. Now I wonder what that flash of light was off there in the distance." Farmer Brown's Boy shaded hi eves and looked .long and intently in the direction Antelope JaJck had taken. "There it is again!" he ex- claimed. It was so. Just beyond a big cac- tus there had been a sudden flash almost like light reflected from a mir- ror. Ut was repeated. Farmer Brown's Boy became more and more curious He turned that way and with Flip at his heels moved slow- ly forward. He saw no more flashes and had almost begun to think that he might have been nustaken. Then foolish Flip, rorgetting the lesson he should have learned from Antelonc Jack, suddenly raced ahead as fast as his legs could take him, and from under a small bush Antelope Jack himself bounded away in high, long jumps that took him over the ground at surprising speed. All the time he had no appearance of hurrying; le scemed to be taking his time. Flip didn't run far after him. It was too hot. Besides he was tired, Antelope Jack soon stopped. Per- haps he, too, thought it too hot to run. . He stopped beneath a giant cactus. Almost at once Farmer Brown's Boy saw one of those mys- terious flashes, tollowed by another, and then a third. "Flip," said he, "I do believe that Antelope Jack has something to do with those mysterious flashes. Yes- sir, I do so. We'll go start him up again and see if there is more of that flashing." So they made their way toward Antelope Jack and presently he took to his long heels again, but as Flip did not chase him and as Farmer Brown's Boy stood still, he did not go far before sitting down in plain sight. As he did so he drew the skin 'of his sides and rump up so thi% the dark area on his back be- came a narrow band, while the white extended up his sides onto his back. Then he released the muscles that controlled the skin and the white part was no longer drawn up, The ef- fect of this sudden drawing up and releasing of the white part, with jol- ly bright, round Mr. Sun shining on it, was to make a white flash. Farmer Brown's Boy saw it clear- ly. He remembered that Pronghorn the Antelope 'has the habit of flash- ing signals by the sudden spreading of a white area on each side of his tail. "I suppose," thought he, "tha: is why this Jack Rabbit is called Aui- telope Jack. He flashes signals just as Pronghorn does. Perhaps they are not signals but they look that way. Well, Flip, we've learned some- thing this morning. You've learned Let these 6 vital Salts rid you of PIMPLES Would you like to quickly free yourself of those hideous pimples-- those unsightly blackheads--and have that smooth and soft skin perfection you've always envied? Do you want to have eyes as daz- zling and bright as water dancing in a summer's sun? Would you like to enjoy glorious health with plenty of energy and pos- sess a keen mind? Then take a quarter teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot wa- ter every morning before breaktast! Kruschen is a combination of the six vital salts which your nerves, glands and body organs ought daily to receive from food if they're to function correctly and which are mn possible to obtain in these days of modern. cooking. | Kruschen swit'tly clears your blood of those harmful acids which cause your skin to erupt--you'll possess a skin like velvet and a health perfec tion you didn't think possib] that it is a waste of time to try to catch one of those fellows and I have learned that a little observa- tion soon puts an end to most mys- teries, and how it happens that An- telope Jack comes by that name. His ears, which are long like doi- key's are probably the reason he is called Jack Rabbit, and his habit of flashing a white signal is why he has been given the name of Ante- lope Jack. Hello, who is that up there?" He was staring up in the great cactus plant. (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Yellow Wing's Cousin." AL-AUSTRALE LEAGUE POPULAR Objective of 100,000 Mem- bers Is Expected To Be Reached in Near Future Sydney, N.S.W., May 8.--The fdeal of the "All for Australia Lea- gue" which is to re-establish pars liament as a truly deliberative body, has caught the popular fancy in Sydney and in, other large cities of Australia as well as in the coun- try. | Y oovtling to the league's organi- | zers, 30,000 members have been enrolled already and the objective of 100,000 is expected to be reached very soon, Spokesmen for the leagus say that the country's prosperity can only be re-established by setting aside personal and political inter- ests and abolishing the party sys- tem. Labor politicians are reported to have taken alarm and have urged the suppression of the league, as they allege it is a Fascist organiza- tion or at least closely akin. to such. Tho leaders of the leagus, however. deny this classification and claim that any attempt to sup- press it will he futile; that, to the contrary, suppressive measures will only serve to strengthen its hold on % > country. NEW METHOD Vancouver, B.C., May 8.--Mrs. Mary Dawzy has a plan for mother- ing baby chicks without expensive mechanical brooders and c¢lucking hens. For a small number of baby chicks, Mrs. Dawzy puts in their nen a tin pail containing hot water. Over the pail she wraps an old sweater, "The baby chicks snuggle up to it and do very well," says Mrs. Dawzy. 'I use a large lard pail usually for less than twenty chicks, If I have more than twenly, I some- times. use two pails, placing them in the corners always go that they may not be upset." At frequent intervals Mrs. Daw- zy renews the hot water in the pails. She uses the tin and water mothers until summer comes and then the chicks take to the roosts. much better without a real mot#€r fretting over them." she sags. "They learn at an early age togrustle for themselves." GUIDES AND SCOUTS JOIN IN SERVICE Over Forty Thousand Per- sons, ondinirrriior at Unusual Event "They" Sydney, N.S.W., May 8.--The greatest event of its kind ever wit- negsed in Sydney took place here rodghtly on the cricket ground when 12900 Girl Guides, Boy Scouts and Cubs held a combined religious ser- vice in connection with Lord Baden- Powell's visit. There were more than 30,000 spectators. After the service lady Baden- Powell addressed the Guides and Lord Baden-Powell the Scouts and Cubs. The Chief Scout spoke most- ly of his experiences in New Zeca- land where, he said, the Scouts were equal to these in Australia. One of the proudest moments of his life was when he received a let- ter from a sajlor on a warship tell- ing him of the scouts' wonderful assistance in the Hawke's Bay earthquake rezion. Lord Daden-Powell yesterday re- viewed the Scouts and Guides on Randwick race-course. Great crowds watched the brilliant gpec- tacle of youthful activity. After the review more than 7,- 000 Scouts made a brave show when they marched through the city. The Chief Scout visited -the university and received an honor- ary doctorship of laws. EVIDENCE OF OLD VOLGAND 15 FOUND Road - Builders . Uncover Traces of Prehistoric Disaster Auckland, N.Z., May 8.--Evid- ence of a disastrous volcanic erup- tion in New Zealand many years ago has been discovered on the eastern slopes of Mqunt Egmont which has been dormant for as long as written history records. When a road was. being built re- cently a cutting left a perfect sec- tion of a Maori even with its rough water-worn stonés protrud- | ing. There is also an unbroken layer of pug or volcanic ash mediately top of that an evenly distributed seam of pumice sgsoria incheg thick. Growing from of the surface im- | above the oven and on | fifteen | the earth and having its roots im- | hedded in the scorja stands a moun- | tain totara, believed to he between' 400 and 500 years old. That tree must have grown after the oven was covered with a shower of vol- canic ash and subject to the depos. § it of scoria. After carefully #tudying the } oven, W. 13, Oliver of the Domin- fon mugbum is of the opinion that Kegmont was in eruption during comparatively recent years and cer- tainly subsequent to the Maori im- migration, which is generally set down as in 1350. Geologists have hitherto get down the period of Eg- mont's a alingst prehigtor ic. Mr believes that the exact similarity of the oven to oth- ers found in the province is proof that the early Maoris. must have ac- tually scen I wont in eruption, ale though there nothing in the na- tive legends that indicate this. The whole incident, lost in antiquity, has been revived by the finding of the oven. Acid: Stomach Campletely Relieved by Famous Vegetable Pills Mr. Frank C., of Blackburn, writes: "Y | have suffered long from acid stomach and constipation, but since being ad- | vised to try your wonderful Carter's | Little Liver Pills I can eat anything." } Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are na ordinary laxative. They are ALL VEGETABLE and have a definite, valuable tonic action upon the liver. They end Cc sation, Indigestion, Bilieusr laches, Poor Complex ion. All druggists. 25c & 75¢ red pkgs. efficiency and economy polished, are covered on with liquid celluloid, and ing of gelatine. This coating is baked hard, sprayed Then, between the tw middle of a sandwich, is inserted a layer of special celluloid. This also has been treated with a solvent. When heat and pressure are applied to the glass sandwich, this solvent helps to dissolve the surfaces in contact and they are actually fused together. It For Greater Safety on Every Highway FOR greater safety in driving, every Ford car is equipped with a shatterless plate glass windshield. By reducing the dangers of *THECANADIAN CAR" glass. The final operation is sealing the flying glass it has saved many lives and prevented countless injuries in automobile accidents. The value of this important safety factor has been known for many years, but its use has been limited by expense. It is brought to you on the Ford as standard equipment only because of the of Ford methods. Much pioneering work has been done in finding ways to manufacture in large volume at low cost. Irisinteresting toknow how the shatterless glass windshield of the Ford is made and why it gives so much extra protection. The process of manufac- ture requires many separate operations, yet it can be explained in a few simple words. Two pieces of plate glass, carefully ground and one side with a thin coat- treated with a solvent. o pieces of glass, like the All Ford cars come to you equipped with a shatterless plate glass may have your new Ford delivered to you with shatterless glass in the side windows as well. The charge is reasonable. $15 for the Cabriolet and Sport Coupe and $25 for other body types. edges as pro, This i is almost like a welding process. The result is asingle sheet of beautiful, clear laminated This lam indshield as standard equipment. tion against air and moisture. ated windshield will withstand a 509% harder irfjpact before breaking than plate glass of equal thickness, and is more flexible under impact. When struck an unusually hard blow, it will crack, but the danger from flying glass is minimized because of the inside layer of celluloid. The greatest care is taken to insure uniform high quality. Plate glass is used for clear vision. One sheet in every 150 is taken for test. For the impact test, a steel bis dropped six feet to the center of a large sheet. Other samples are subjected to ultra-violet rays and infra-red rays which give, in a few hours, an exposure cqual to several years of normal driving, one to check the effect of the sun's rays and heat on the crystal clearness of the glass. Many improvements have been made in the past three years. Today, the shatterless glass used on the Ford is recognized as one of the greatest contributions to safety since four-wheel brakes. High speed and crowded traffic emphasize the need of the protection it affords. It is just another instance of the extra value in the Ford. If you desire, yon » THE FORD CAR IS EQUIPPED WITH SHATTERLESS PLATE GLASS WINDSHIELD the windshield. No Flying Glass Here A woman and three children were in this Ford when a passing car upturned a horses shoe in the road and gent it crashing into No one was hurt because there was no flying glass. ai Used in World War During the World War, shatterless glass was used in goggles for aviators, eye blanks for gas masks, and for windows on tanks gq N h Tue Foro Victoria nN am £3 2.2. 1X and submarines. It is now used on battle. ships and. destroyers to prevent injuries when glass windows are broken by heavy seas or the shock of severe gunfire, The Impact Test A steel ball is dropped six feet on the glass used for the windshield of the Ford to check-up on its non-shattering qualities, LOW FORD PRICES Standard Bodies Roadster Phaeton . Coupe + $515 520 Sport Coupe 585 Fordor Sedan Tudor Sedan $583 600 705 De Luxe Bodies De Luxe Roadster De Luxe Phaeton . Victoria « 695 DeLuxe Coupe $630 $570 De Luxe Tudor 635 Cabriolet Town Sedan $695 710 (o> eo a a All prices §. 0.5. Bast Windsor, Ontario, plus taxes. Bumpers and spare tire extra at small cost. Easy time payments can be arranged through your Ford deal of the make of your present car, he will gladly give you an appraisal, which can apply as partial payment. er. Regardless