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PAGE TWELVE TL LAVLI LIS had ro THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 PRODUCE PRICES ~ TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- ce at the following prices: "Eggs--Prices to farmers "and country shippers; Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 22c; fresh firsts, 182; seconds, 12c. Graded, cases free, 25c to 26¢, 200, 13¢. Butter--No. 1 Ontario creamery solids, 2134 to 21%c; No. 2, 204 to 10%c, Churning cream -- Special, 18¢; No. 1, 17¢; No. 2, 12 to 13c, f.0.b. shipping points. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, par- affined and government graded, 934 to 10c. ¥ Dressed Poultry-- Aline A DB Chickens, ove: 4 lbs, .. 15 .. .. Do, 3% to 4 1bs. .... 13 Do., 3 to 3%2 lbs. .... 12 Do., 2% to 3 Ibs, .... 11 Spring. Broilers-- Over 4'% Ibs. cach ... Over 3V% to 4% bs. ea. 13 Over 21; to 3V Ibs. ea. 12 Over 117 to 212 Ibs, ea. 11 Fat'd hens, over 5 bs. ea. 12 Over 4 to 5 1bs, ea. .. 10 Over 314 to 4 1bs, ea. . (9 Over J to 3%2 Ibs. ea. . 08 Ducklings, over 5 lbs. ea. 12 Over 4. to 5S Ibs, 'ea. . 10 Colored ducklings, 2¢ less. Old roosters, over 5 Ibs. 14 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the follow- ing prices: Eggs -- Fresh extras, in cartons, 22¢; scconds, A Butter--No. creamery, prints, 24c: No. 2 creamery, prints, 23c. Cheese--New, large. 11%%c; twins, 1134c¢: triplets 12c; new stiltons, 13c. Old, large, 17c; twins, 17!4c; trip- lets, "Vic, Poultty--Bro.lers, chickens, 5 to 6 Ibs Ibs., 22c¢: 3 to 4 Ibs, 20c; under 21; Ibs., 28:: Hens. over 5 lbs. 20 to 23c: 4 to 5 Ibs, 18 to 20c; Duck- lings, 22 to 23c. TORONTO FRUIT PRICES Anples, No. 1 Duchess, hamper . : vw seae 4550-07 Do. \No..2 0.50 Blueberries, 11 gts. +. 1.00: 1.50 Do. 6 qts. . 040 065 Cheeries. sour, 6 qts. .... 0.15 0.20 Do.. 11 gts. 0.30. 0.40 Cantziounes, flats, .. «075.100 Do., 20-qt. .. 42.39. 0.5 Peaches, 6 gts. .... 15 0.35 Plums, 6 23 Do.. 11 Thimblcherries, to 30c: Ib.; 4 to § basket () qts, gts ie A pint . .06 Fruits, Impcrted-- Apples. box Bananas, Ib. Granefruit, ca Len-ons, cose ET Orannes, Cal." Val. .. Pe rs, case a 3.25. 3.50 Vegetables, Domestic-- B--ns. wax, 11 ats, . fy 30 Do.» 023 030 'rets, . 010 015 'abbaze, h L023 03% arrot doz EG | 1 |: ge sc KN 25 enn, 11 qt mper. . 'anliflower. hamper .... 0.753 123 elery. doz, . 3 0.50 'orn. doz we isinis DOA D0 'ucumbers, 11 'qts. . 0.15 0.25 3.00 | 004 ) Lettuce, head, crate .... 0.50 Marrows, 11 qts. '....... 0.15 Onions, do- bunches .... 0.15 Do., 11 qts. covey 0.25 Do., 100-1bs, bags vee. 1.25 Peppers, green, 6 gts. vee. 0.15 Do; II gts, v... 0.25 Parsley doz. ...souvs.nancQ40 Radishes, doz. bunches .. 0.15 Spinach, hamner 0.50 Tomatoes, outdoor, 11 gts. 0.15 Turtips, 11 qts. .».....: 0.3570. Watercress, 6 gts. '...... v.3y 025 Vegetables, Im +orted-- Onions, Spanish, case .. .... 223 CAR LOT POTATO PRICES Toronto car lot dealers are quot- ing 50 to 55 cents for Ontario new potatoes in 90-1b. bags. . Ontario Fall LN Fairs Abingden ......00 curs Ob 7, 8 ACION vies ene Sept, 20, 21 Agincourt (Scarboro') Sept. 20, 21 Alliston ...... Sept. 16, 17. Almonte i..cc.ouenerass Sept. 21-24, Alvinston seivviiviiiin..s Oct. 5, 0 Ancaster suvvs.ivsee Sept. 16, 17. Arnprior vo Sept. 27-29. Arthur ... vos Sept. 27, 28. Aylmer .. ses nainan +. Sept. 6-8. Avion'.... + Sept. 30, Oct. 1. Bancroft .... . Sept. 15, 16 Bartie ...c.vve «vv Sept,' 19-21, Beamsville ............ Sept. 23, 21. Beaverton vase Sept: 1S, 16; Belleville Aug. 30-Sept. 2. Belmont . Sept. 29. Blackstock ............ Sept. 20, 21. Blyth Sept. 30, Oct. 1. Pobcaygeon Sept. 30, Oct. Bolton Oct. 14, P-acebridge .......... Sept. 21- Bradford B.oampton .. Brighton Burlington Caledon. .-iveviena. Sept. 2 Caledonia Oct. Campbeliford Sept. 28, 29 Charlton .. | Chatsworth . . Sept. 13, 4. + 0ct. 13, 14 Sept. 20, 21. .« Sept. 20, 21 Seep. 13,1 Sent. 27. Sept. 15 «Oct, 6, +: 30, Oct. | Chesley .. | Cobden .. | Cee Hill | Colborne | Comber fC ookstown | ooksville | Cornwall Delta... 0 Demorestville Dryden ! Dundalk Dungannon Durham Emsdale. Erin Fenwick Igus | Forest | Fort Erie { Frankford .......s Galt... Sept. 23. 24 | ieormetown ... «Oct. 4, 5 | "Tencoe . Sept, 27, 28 | Goderich cavahriin Sent 20 20 | Grand Valley ...Sept, 30-Oct. "1 { Gu" »h Winter Fair Nov. 20-Dec. 2 | Haliburton Sent, 22 | Hanover Sept. 13, }6 Centreville (Addington) Sept. 9, 10, | / seen in the background. GOLF ON LONDON ROOF Business girls playing golf high on the roof of Adelaide House, London, with the Tower Bridge Harriston ...:.. i. 5% Sept. 29, 30. Hc! tein versa Sept. 29, 30 antsville +... 50000. Sept. 13, 14, Hymers . Ilderton Jarvis . .. Kembie I"incardine Kin~ston Lakefield Lanark Langton Lansdowne Leamington . Lindsay . ciesvas Sept. 21- London (Western Fair) Sept. 12-1 Lucknow . Sept, 29, 30 Maberly Sept. Madoc rasa deseo rans DCpl. 28 27.28 . 15, 16, . R-16 71 McKellar 8 | Norwic! I Men ford Mclbourne | Mer!in | Midland | Midday Millbrook | Milton | Minden : . Mohawk Indian (Deseron | Moraviantown (Ind. Res Mount Forest Muncey (Ur Napanee Neust~dt New Hambt | Newineton . ted Indian) ..Ser I Ne Or | Oakwe | Ndessa | Orangeville { Orillia | Orono | Orn } Oshawa A Coss SP rte te 5% ? 3 NNOUNCEMENT! we will re-open the as the Sample Dress Shoppe, and will carry a complete line of Misses' and Women's exclusive, but not expensive Dresses. Also well-known lines of Ladies' Hosiery, Lingerie and Millinery. DRESSES A very radical change has taken place for the coming season in the fashicns of Ladies' Dresses, not only in style, but in fabrics as well. We very cordially invite you may see absolutely newest fabrics, such as Jericho, Willow Crepe, Cascade, etc. Hosiery We wish to announce to the Ladies of Oshawa and vicinity that on FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 -- AT 9AM. -- store which has been kncwn to visit our store where you the latest styles in the very 1 Walsh 81 Walters Falls "| Warren 28 | Windham | Wingham Ktawa: cov issnes Parham ... Paris Parkhill ......¢.0 00s, ae Oct 4,5 Peterboro' .. Sept, 12-17 Picton . Aug. 23-25 Pinkerton .. ... Sept. 23 Port Perry ............ Sept. 16, 17. Priceville..... 5...... Sept. 20, 21. Rama (Indian) ........ Sept. 19-21 Renfrew ..........0.. 05 Sept. 14-17 Riceville Ridgetown Ripley «2. vonvasieno a. 5ept 27, 28 Roblin's Mills ....Sept. 30, Oct. 1. | Rocklyn .. ' . Sept. 23, 24 RPocldon ......... vcs Sept. 27 28 Rodney Oct. 3, 4 i Oct. 13, 14 Pg Sept. 19-21. Roseneath ... Sarnia Schomberg | Seaforth I | Shannonville | Shedden Sept. 30, Oct, Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 20, 21 viv ei tee Sept. 27 arses Sept. 20, 2 . Thanksgiving Day Sept. 27, 28 .. Sept. 20-22 Lo. Aug. 4-6 ia nept. 20, 21 . 30, Sent Sept. 29, 30 saept. Oct. Sept. 27, Oct. 6, Sent. 2, X Stirling Streetsville Sunderland . | Sutton Thorndale . Tillsonburg | Tweed | Underwood . | Wh kwaorth | Waterford b wwresx 6 | Wilkesport | Williamstown ..ouviii Sept. 13, Sept Oct, 7, Sept. 22.2 . Sept, 9 ng match, near Woodstock | Wooley .r International plow Ottawa, Oct. 11-14 'RELIEF PROBLEM * 13 DISCUSSED BY ~ LABOR CONGRESS Suggests Calling of Con- ference on Unemploy- ment Insurance | | | | Hamilton, Sept, 13. - A con- ference of labor . organizatiors and public bodies to meet in Ot- tawa for the purpose of '"'prepar- ing a resolution urziaz the en. actment of legislation provia'ng for a national scheme of contrit ntorr unemployment insurance' was suggested to the Trades and Labor Congress at its 47th an- nual convention here today. The suggestion emanated from the executive of that body wlio also intimated that the resolution re- ferred to should be presented at the next session of Parliainent. Contributory unemploym: nt insurance formed a feature of a number of resolutions presented to the Congress, some of which particularly stressed the urgency of the situation and the necessity for the government adopting this policy at the earliest. Suppu-t of the plan was urged by the Montreal Trades and Labour 3 2B provincia] governments assume 90 per cent, of the responsibility in view of the impoverishment of the municipalities. It {is also urged that a uniform scale "f payments be worked out, and that any agreement entered into clearly state what an unemploy- ed married or single man is en- titled to in the way of food, clothing, fuel and shelter, Al municipalities should be compel- led to adhere to such a scale, the resolution suggests, The Winnipeg council endorses the London resolution, pointing out that unless an adequate scuit of relief payments is set up, "in- creased suffepjng and want, mal- nutrition, diséase and even ac tual starvation is bound to be the result." Not 90 per cent. but the whole cost of reilel should be borne by the dominion according to the Victoria Trades and Labor Council and, pending the adoption of a National Uu- LABOR ASKS FOR REPRESENTATION ON TARIFF BOARD Also Advocates Formation of National Economic Council Hamilton, Sept. 13--Inclusion of a labor represcniative 2u the tar. iff Board and establishment of a na- tional economic council, with labor representation, are advocated by the executive of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada in its report presented to the 48th annual con- ference here today. Dealing with this, the executive, commenting up- istrative board should be appoint- ed by the federal government to administer such relief in each province." New Taxes Suggested In order to finance unemploy- ment relief the various govern- ments which now levy income taxes should increase those taxes, the Toronto civic employees fed era] union No, 43 urges. In this connection a limit of $10,000 and over is set by Toronto Lodge Nc. 51' of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Carmen of America for the levying of a 10 per cent, surtax, 'same to be used to cover extra expenses of relief by the federal government.' The question of government employees, who, in addition to their civil service duties work in other lines of activity, was ralsad by Hamilton Local No. 700 of op- erating engineers, In a resolu- tion presented to the Congress. this local demands investigations "by proper authorities, and this practice eliminated." How unemployment has result- ed from the use of labor-savingz devices was stressed by Toronto [Local No. 28 of the Internation- a] Brotherhood of Bookbinders To counteract this condition of things the local act for "an equivalent tax on the use of la- bor saving machinery to the pro- portion of displacement of labo:'" with the revenue derived from such a tax being applied to unem- ployment insurance. Adequate relief for single wo- men over 16 years was requested employment Scheme an "admin: by a resolution from Victoria. -- 7 on the results of the Imperial Con- ference, declares: "Whatever the ultimate results may be of the decisions reached, it is apparent from the official re- ports already published, that a measure Of planned economy amongst the countries of the empire is to be undertaken and that the Tariff Board is to play an important part .in this matter." For these reasons, the executive urge that previous declarations of the Congress on such points "be reaf- firmed and the federal government urged to give effect to the same." Report contains the correspond- ence between Tom Moore, president of the Congress, and Rt, Hon, R, B. Bennett, in connectioy, with Mr. Moore's request that the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada be ac- corded the same recognition at the conference as that given to the British Trades Union Congress by the British Government. (The lat- ter body was invited by Ramsay MacDonald to send two represen- tatives In an advisory capacity, of whom the principal was John Bromley, the president) Mr. Bennett's reply was that since the federal labor department was available for consultatio,, pur- poses, he did not propose calling in outside advice from the ranks eith- er of labor, the manufacturers, or the farmer associations. The prime minister, however, added that "if it is apparent that further assist- ance is desirable I will avail myself of your kind offer and communicate with you accordingly," Mr. Moore's reply inter reted the premicr's letter as mening that "tke Canadian goveam~rt dogs not deste co-operation of suzin a chu- scter." Nevertheless, the policy of tlre congress would always be "to accord its fullest support "nal matters which app: r to be "or the a'vancement of th: people of Can- 2da as a whole." Hamilton, Sept. 13.--The com- petition of motor truck with the railways is dealt with in a nun ber of resolutions before the Trades and Labor Congress cou- vention, They come from Mon- treal, Toronto and London and urge government action--provin- cial and dominion--to regulate further motor truck operaton. The construction of all three engines that have given Great Britain's triple hold on the world's speed crowns--Iland, air and sea--is a closely guarded secret of the Government, Times Classified Ads. get results, Certainly I'll Phone the Prescription . . -- 8 To Your Drug Store A lot of folks used to have the idea that the doc. tor sent your Prescriptions to his Drug Store. Doctors don't own Drug Stores, but they certainly know which one gives him service and supplies his needs, Your doctor is trying as hard to please his patients as we are. He has your con- fidence and wants your cone tinued good-will. When you visit his office or he calls on you ask him to send your Prescriptions to the Rexall Stores. He knows our up-to-date stocks. He is assured of accuracy by our double check system. He has put to the acid test our speedy delivery service in cases of emergency. He will be glad to know that your Family Drug Store is THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell | King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 Some play cards for fun and with some it's a business deal. $2,5002° IN CASH PRIZES Given for arranging these 7 uses for Fry's Cocoa in the order of their popularity -- HERE ARE THE PRIZES: 1st . . ond . . 3rd . . 4th . . «+. « $500.00 ««« « $350.00 «+» » $300.00 «..« $250.00 200 Prizes, $2.00 each uses) 5th . ... oth. sn 7th » « + » 50 Prizes . . . « $200.00 $150.00 $100.00 $5.00 cach TOTAL $2,500.00 Here are seven different and well-recognized uses Cake Icing Cakes and Puddings Children's Drink for Fry's Cocoa, arranged in alphabetical order: Chocolate Fudge Chocolate Sauce Hot Cocoa Drink Iced Cocoa Drink ISREGARDING the above order entirely, write down these seven uses in what you thin is the order of their popularity in the average home. Study the uses and figure out for yourself what is likely to be the popular order. Send your entry to us. (see conditions below) to be included in our $2,500.00 Prize Competition. The use you put first will be given a score of 7 points; the use you put second will be given 6 points; the use you put third will be given § points; the use you put fourt given 4 points; your fifth choice will your sixth choice will receive 2 points an or last choice, 1 point. will be iven 3 points; iim seventh Each ahd every entry received will be treated in You may send in as many different entries as you wish but each entry must be on a separate Fry's Breakfast Cocoa label. Rules of Contest The first prize, $500 in cash, will be awarded to the person listing all seven uses in the order found to be the winning order. Or, in the event that no one lists all seven uses correctly, thé money will be paid to the person who lists the greatest number of uses correctly. If two persons list all seven uses correctly, the first and second prizes will be pooled and divided evenly. If three or more persons ess correctly, the grand rises ther- will be pooled and divided amongst the winners. exactly the same way. When the Competition closes (which will be November 15th, 1932) the totals from all entries will be added up and the use securing the highest number of points will be adjudged the most popular one. The use scoring the second highest number of points will be adjudged the second most popular use. The use securing the third largest number of points will receive third place and so on down the line. The $2,500.00 in cash prizes will be awarded to those who have listed all seven uses in the order nearest to the order determined by popular vote. How to Enter the Contest Simply remove the label from a tin of Fry's Breakfast Cocoa (either a one-pound or half-pound size) and write on the back of it the seven uses in the order of your choice and number them accordingly. Below that write your name and address ty preforaliy in printed characters. Then mail your entry to Dept. C, J. S. FRY & SONS (Canada) Limited, 2025 Masson Street, Montreal. ; AN EASY WAY TO WIN A HANDSOME CASH PRIZE. SEND IN YOUR ENTRY TODAY J. S. FRY & SONS (Canada) Limited 2025 Masson Street MONTREAL wise, the second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh Prizes will be awarded to the persons coming nearest to the correct order after the First Prize winner. The 50 prizes of $5.00 each will be awarded to the 50 persons whose lists come nearest to being correct after the grand prizes have been awarded. The 200 prizes of $2.00 each will be awarded in a similar way, to the per sons whose answers are next nearest correct. This Competition is open only to residents of Canadaf: Employees of the FRY Company are barred. The contest will closé November 15th and no entries will be considered if postmarked after that date. Prize Winners will be announced in this paper on December 15th and cheques will be mailed at once. We are offering as Council] and by a number of 1n- cals in Toronto, Hamilton and other centres. Several resolu- tiong went farther, while many dealt with the need for imme- diate governmental action in cou- nection with relief. Deplores Methods The Montrea) Pattern Makers' Association deplored the 'hap- hazard manner of dealin wich the present serious situation," a manner which, in the opinion of that association, 'was costly, without a corresponding measure of assistance, and prodnctive o* unfairness and discrimination." The Calgary Trades and Lasor ('ouncil, algo pressing for "imme diate action" in respect of unem- plovment insurance, demande] "adequate payments tn maintain a satisfactory standard of living" and the applicttion of that policy to all wage earners, Requesting a "non-contribu- tory system," the Victoria anc District council was supported in its resolution hy one from EJ- monton. Relief Payments In regard to relief payments, | the London Trades and Taher | Counci] ask that the Federal ani a special featurc for this occasion ONE HUNDRED PAIRS OF LADIES' FIRST QUALITY GUARANTEED SILK HOSE including medium service weights and chiffons, These are a regular $1.00 value and will sell while they last 79¢ A visit to our store will prove that our styles are exclusive but not expensive. Sample Dress Shoppe 16 SIMCOE STREET S. OSHAWA Everyone Has an Equal Chance, No individval can possibly figure out in advance just what the final order of the seven uses will be. This can only be determined by popular vote. Thus your chance' of winning a prize is just as good as any. 5 mm Heol: Con = ric fo 8 Py : 819 - -