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THE OSHAWA DAILY IMES, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930 PAGE SEVEN ain and Produce Exchanges NTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the fol- lowing quotations for car lots: Manitoba = wheat---No. '1-morth- ern, $1.18; No. .2 do. $1.16; No. 8 do, $1.13%; No. 4, $1.10; No, 6., $1.08; No. 6, 86c; feed, 76¢c (cf. Goderich and Bay ports, Manitoba oats--No. 1, feed, 54- wei No. 2 do, Bl%ec, merican corn -- No, 2 yellow, Yd 3 fog 20e. ey : vered "Montreal freights, bags included---Bran, per ton, $30.25; shorts, per ton, sao. 25, middling, $35.25, nario grain--Wheat, $1.10; oats, 44 to 46¢; barley, 50 to 52¢; rye, nominal; buckwheat, $0c. CHICAGO PRODUCT FUTURES Chicago, May 31---Open commit- ments--Nov. eggs, 1,202; June butter, 8; Nov. butter, 802. Two market receipts-- Butter to- sax 35403; Ly year, holiday; o-day, 3,931; last holiday, . - o. , Vout, i Vig aot Jnarkel--Butiey ox- ras, ; tone firm; egg d- od Sram 30%: tone uy 519 ew York spot market--N re ket to-day, . ns Movement at four markets -- Butter, net in, 1,816,000; last year, net in, 1,820,086; eggs, net in, 87,~ 783; last year, met in, 135,816, Street stocks--Butter to-day, 102,778; last year, 105,120; eggs to-day, 116,747; last year, 187,654. of Prices Eggs: Open High Low Close Pr. OL Nov. 27% 27% 27% 27% 27% Butter: June 32% 32% 321% 32% 32% 36% 36% 35% 36% 36° Nov. Aem-- CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Ills, June .2 -- With rains reported in Canada where dust stormy have prevailed, wheat prices here averaged: lower early FORD DOWN POINT, \GO GRAIN OPENING Chl , 111s, June 2-----Opening grain ° : Wheat, July, 107%, Sept. 110%, Dec. 115. Corn, July 80%: Sept, 81%, Dec 76%. Oats, July 39%, Bept 39%. 5 TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, June 2--Open trade on the Toronto Livestock Exchange was slow with bids 26 lower. Barly, sales were steady. Good steers sold up to $7.75 and a few butcher cows brought from $8.00 to $8.75. Calves opened steady at $10.60 to $11.60 for choice with common downward to $7.00. Hogs were unsettled with pack- ers bidding $11.25 F.0.B,, for bac- on or $12.25 to $12.50 off car. Good spring lambs sold steady at $17.00 to $18.00 cwt. Sheep trade opened slow with few early: sales. Cattle receipts 2886, Quotations: Heavy beefs steers, $10. to $10.75; 'butcher steers, good to choice, $10.~ 26 to $10.75; butcher steers, fair and "good, $9.50 to $10.25; but- chers steers, common to fair, $9, to $9.50; butcher heifers, good to choice , $10, to $10.50; butcher heifers, fair to good, $9.50 to $1v; butcher heifers, common, $8.50 to $9.50; butcher cows, good to choice $8 to $9; butcher cows, fair to good, $7 to $8; canners and cut- ters, $3 to $6; butcher bulls, good, $7.50 to $8.50: butcher bulls, fair, $7 to $7.50; bloogna, $6.60 to $7: feeding steers, fair, $8.60 to 3»: feedingi\steers, good, $9. to $9.60; stockers, good," $8.60 to $9.25; stockers, fair, $7.50 to $8.60; mile' cows, choice, $90 to $110; springers, choice, $100 to $120. Calf receipts 760. Quotatiofis: Good to choice, $10 to $11.50; medium and heavy, $8 to $10; grassers, $7 to- $8, Hog receipts, 649. Sheep receipts 559, Good ewe and weather lambs, $17 to $18; medium, $15 to $16; bucks, $-- OTHERS UNCHANGED Dull Swsion on Toronto "Morn (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) ter at the opening, activity on Tor- onto Stock Exchange died down quickly today, resulting in another aimless, 'uninteresting session such as were the rule last week, Prices of several issueg at mid-day were down fractionally from th ing but 'there 'was no definite.' trend and fractional varimtions were) given scant consideration. J Annoucement by Ford of a cut' in retail prices did not result in' speculation in that stock, The price, at mid-day was off a point but this was accounted for by the fact both! Toronto June 2.--Somewhat bet- | Marke; Summary by Canadian Press "Tk, HE 700 Ventures 224 Wr. Hrg, 223 ' Stock Market Prices: Zoronto and New York Stock Quo Ww Biggar anc Crawford, Adeer Bubling, Oubawa Toronto Stock Exchange 695 234 22 700 224 228 Stock Br. A. Ol 19% Braz, 60% Cockshutt 19 Cty.' Dry. 62% Dm, Strs., 25 Gypsum 22% Hr, Wal. 11% Int, Nkl. 33% Int." Pet.' 21 Ind, Alch., 7% Imp, Oil 26 Lob, "A" 14% Ms, Hr.' 36% Mt. Pwr. 126 the "A" and '"'B" were today sell- ing ex-dividend $1.50. Brazilian, Nickel, the oils were within. small fractions of where they left off before the holiday. The volume was light. KENNECOTT NOW ON $3 DIVIDEND BASIS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) New York, N.Y, June 2--The Kennecott Copper Comany, one of the largest copper producing com- panies in the world, today declared a quarterly divident of 75 cents, placing the stock on a $3 annual basis instead of $5, the previous rate. The dividend ig payable July" 1 on stock of record June 12, Several of the smaller producers have drastically reduced their divi- dends doring the past month, re- flecting the reducing in copper prices 18 to 13 cents a pound. STIRRING APPEAL Pg. Hr. 95 Shaw. 75 S, Station 47 Hirt Close 198; Low New York Exchange Stock Alleghany Allis Chal, Amn, Inter, Amn, Smel, Amn, Tel Anaconda Baldwin. ... Borden ... Borg. War. Both. Steel Can, Dry .. Can. Pac. Com, Solv. Chrysler 26% 46 73% 282% 61% 211% 90% 37% 95% 69% 203% 24% 14% 35% 126 95 5 46 126 95 75 47 Standard Mining Exchange | Dav. Chem. Fox :.::tne (¢] Hlec, Gen, Mot. 82 278 85 700 910 385 Abana Alax .. Amulet Ch, Res. De. Mns, Falcon, Holl, , .. 650 He. Oll 6956 WHd. Bay 1000 Lk. 8h, 2275 Ni\da, 2880 8}. Grd. 218 8d. Bs. 265 ' Goodyear 82 82 Ken. Copper 272 2172 Liq. Carb, 85 35 Mt, Ward 685 700 Pen. Rall 900 910 Radio 385 386 Rem. Rand 635. 635 Sim, Bed .. 695 696 Sin. OHI ... 990 1000 St. of N.J. 2275 2276 Studebaker Ys 2880 2880 US, Steel 173% 200 210 U.S. Rubber 62 265 265 High 62% Low 4B% 78% 53% 35 36% 28 9% 36% 172% 31% Money 3 oper cent, 31% ROMANTIC YAGHTS clean fueling through pipes instead of the filthy business of coaling; and tremendous decrease in engineering staff costs, for no stokers, and fewer men in the engine-room are required, One such is a magnificent £49,000 NEW Hitsk REAGHED BY TECK-HUGHES Ajax Again Features Oil Group, Golds Mostly Firm (By Conadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, June 2-~Trading quiet- ened down after a busy start, on the Standard Stock and Mining Jlixchange today, Volume at the opening considerably enhanced by an accumulation of orders over the two-day holiday, was better thun any day last week, and advances were made in all.groups, but to- wards noon the activity decreased, and prices eitffer held early gains, or declined a few points, Teck Hughes sent a new high at $7.05, but this was only 10 above the previous close. Dome wag also up 10, and McIntyre 5, while Hol- fingers and Lake Shore displayed 16-point losses, Then lower-priced golds were firm, Wright Hargreaves, Kirkland Lake, Vipond and Sylvan- ite all making small advances while Howey was utichanged at 1,01. Ajax continued to feature the oil group, jumping 10 points. FATHER CELEBRATED A LITTLE TOO SOON Windsor, June 2,--When a small roadster drove an erratic course down Walker road motorists called Walkerville police and a constable found Mrs. Lucinda Xrueter, of Leamington, in need of immediate attention. At the wheel was John Krueter, her husband, who had celebrated a little too soon. Before the woman could be taken to an hospital a baby girl was born in the car, Mother and daughter are doing well and father is facing a reckless driving charge. PEASANT UPRISING Mrs. H. E, Smith, Oshawa, 115, Jess 14, 101. less 12, 9% Mrs, C. R. Blackbura, Lakeview 106, less 14, 92, o Mrs. D. Ross, Rosedale, 98, less 12, 86. Mrs, W, 8, Ware, Summit, 102, less 15, 87. Mre, H. K. Stevens, ' Galt, 101, less 13, 88. CAUTION ADVISED The Dominion Live Stock Branch continues its advice to the producer to exercise the greatest caution with respect to the move- ment of The reasons for this are: Con- sumer purchasing power shows a decline, the export market is com- paratively narrow, demand for beef is now on a hand-to-hand bas- is, and cold storage supplies are partcularly heavy, At the present time 12 per. cent more beef is in cold storage than- for the same time last year, the stock of fresh frozen beef is about 26 per cent heavier, veal is 76 per cent heavier and lamb and mutton in cold stor- age shows an increase of 84 per cent over the corresponding period last year. TEN YEARS OF GOOD HENS Tem years in operation of the Canadian Record of Performdnce for Poultry under the supervision of the Dominican Live Stock Branch has resulted in 51,945 banded birds having qualified for R.O.P. certificates, having laid at least 150 eggs during the record year, while an additional 17,907 hens laying 225 eg~s or more each during the record year have qua'l- fled for R.O.P. Advanced certifl- cates, Record of Performance is a poultry grading medium open te commercial and farm flocks througtout Canada through which the real productivi qualities of hens is determined and establish- ed in tangible form, Miss Isabell Hunter, Gaif, 109, livestock to slaughter. | BETIRES AS HEAD Dr. John Ferguson, aged 80, retirin president of the Ontario Medica! Association, who was present at the U, of T. medical alumni dinner. MORE HOWLERS Here are an few choice howlers collected from examination papers of students who are hardly as ser- lous as they think themselves: Polygon--a man with several wives, A surface is thé very top you cannot see, Diameters of tubers; are meas- ured by a pair of caterpillars (cali- pers?), When a graph of Y equals X2 is plotted, what is the resultant curve?--An eclipse. How would you make soft wa- ter hard ?--Freeze it. A period is a dot at the end of a sentence. Period costumes are dresses all covered with dots, CALMONT OLS, LIMITED ANNOUNCEMENT OF WEALTHY MEN Duke of Westminster's Cutty Sark Was Naval Destroyer Sheffield, Eng~The cpoch-making wireless transmission tests to Aus- tralia, recently carried out by Mar- chese Marconi from his famous and beautiful steam yacht, Elettra, in the Mediterranean, showed that although many people bewailed the passing of the old race of sailing yachts, there is even more romance in the lovely power boats which have superseded them, writes George W. Greenland in this interesting articlein the Shef- field Weekly Telegraph. For what could be more romantic than this vacht with its equipment of wonderful scientific apparatus for such rescarch, in which the wireless wizard has already performed many secret and vitally important experi- ments in wireless telegraphy? Mar- coni met his present wife during a cruise in the Elettra, Perhaps quite as romantic is the Duke of Westminster's glorious steam yacht, Cutty Sark, which perpetuates a name for ever honored in sailing ship history, and in which he recently embarked on' his honeymoon. She is unique amongst yachts as the fastest in the world, for tucked away in her speedy looking hull are four powerful steam turbines which can drive her through the waves at the speed of a naval destroyer. This is really amazing, for it is the ma- chinery of a fast warship inside a pleasure vacht. The "explanation is equally fascin- ating. She was built as a destroyer of the latest type for our navy, but just before her completion the arm. istice. cams and she was no longer needed for a warship, so the Duke bought her and had her finished and fitted out as a wonder yacht, Although her outside hull lines are those of a tlect destroyer, her inside is a marvel of luxury. Her lovely bridal suite was decorated in biscuit color witly. natural oak doors; price. less old pieces of mahogany and wal- nut furniture; and glorious old mast- ers and tapestries from the Duke's houses. That 900-ton yacht, with its 263 feet of graceful length, moored in the Thames, awaiting the ducal, couple dashing out in a speed motor boat from the wedding, was certainly the epitome of' romance. * From Nile Another Joyely steam yacht which ocst no less than £120,000 belongs te King. Fuad of Egypt, and is often 'seen cruising on the romantic waters | of the Nile. Strangely enough, although she is no fewer than feet long and was built in' England in 1926, she did not steam out to Egypt, but was---car. ried, This was because, like all Nile craft, sh had very light draught, and would hav rok e to make, less 7, 03. sea safely. ! A tag : So after weetion she was taken to| At the end of August the . Mm, 'Goch Smiin, Toronto, 0 bits, the great steel framework of the | E j lass 7, 83 is ghd v tselt being split into two sec Miss 1. Ellis, 98, less 7, 31 tions, and the rest into numbers of Mrs. A. OC. Scott, Weston, 104, |: ackages of all sivas, She While, be- a the Baran com leas 10, 94. . dc ing shigned in lines fo pow oF Bs rock V.. Sir Thomas Lipton's new | Mrs. L, McHugh, Hesex, 96, less knots is a great contrast to that of | challenger Yor the world-famous Am. | 9, 87. the Cutty Sark, but, of course, that| erica Cup, on her way across the Mrs. W. 8. Hur, Sarnla, 107, is quite fast for the Nile, tS | "herring pond" to race thé finest Am- | less 10; 97, So despite the historic romance of | €Fican racing yachts and, we all hope ( Mrs. W. H. Montague, Burling. the river on which she steams, it| to bring back the Cup. ton, 113, less 10, 103, 16t overwhelm the romance she| SO Erin will be on one of the most | = Mrs. G. McMellan, Summit Golr still incorporates of a wonderful en- | romantic tasks any power yacht could | Club, 110, less 15, 95. gi ete sehicvement, "which took | ave: and we all hope that: the. trip. | Mrs. W. H. Green, Toronto, 113 nn vi Mh of miles inside othee| Will be made 'without mishap. less 16, 98. ship$, and then put' her together A a Mrs, Sedgewick, Cedar Brook, (ea t jig-saw 6. ] . Diesel engines using crude oil have, Hee and cargo Sin, made Bg | ; "ships, 1n- roads into the yacht 1d, and many yachts are so propelled, Their great advantages are that much less space 'is needed to store oil for a given power than coal, and consequently that amount of space increases the' passenger accommodation possible; IS GAINING GROUND (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris, June 2--A dispatch to Le Petit Parisien' from Hanoi, French Indo-China, said that the jacquerie peasant insurrection, movement seem ed to be gaining ground. ; French officials were obliged, it was said, to fire to disperse the mah- ifestants, of whom two were killed and three wounded. Several of the ring-leaders were arrested. ep -------- May Proceed Soon With New Highway Sault Ste, Marie, Ont, June 2-- Hon. William Finlayson, minister of lands and forests who is in the city in connection with a tour he is mak- ing of the northern districts, particu- farly in connection with a survey of the roads, said that he was confident work on the Lake Superior highway would be prosecuted before long. This, however, depended to a large extent on the attitude of the dom- inion government, he said, which had not yet accepted the proposal of the province that the work be undertaken on a 50-50 cost basis, as an unem- ployment meastire. CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TOURNAMENT (Continued from Page 1) the cotirse was dotted with specks of white and colof as the contestants battled around. A 'number of post entries swelled the list of competitors, but a few withdrawals were also registered. It was expécted, however, that between 110 and 115 golfers would take part in the opening rowmd, representing practically all of the important gol clus of Ontario, including Toront, Lambton, Hamilton, Burlingten, St. Catharines, Ottawa, Sarnia and Osh- awa. Early Scores Mrs, 8. G. Bennett, of Lambton, with a well playéd net score of 79, Liad the best of the early cards turned in, Mrs. Agar, Mississauga Golf Club; Miss W. Robinson, St. Catharines; Miss XK. Christie, Lamb- ton all turned in net score of 80. Miss Ada McKenzie, did not do so well as expected, and was around in a net of 85. Of the Oshawa play- ers, Mrs. W, E, Phillips, with a net card of 84, had the best score. Other scores handed in up to early this afternoon were as follows: Mrs. Fisher, Lambton, 101, less 8, 93, Mrs, BE. W. Whittington, Toron- to, 86, less 4, 82. ' Miss Millichamp, Rosedale, 100, yacht recently completed on the Tyne for a London millionaire yachtsman, with two Diesel engines giving 350 h, p, and a leagth of 179 feet and is described as one of the most palatial in the world Crusader is another mame te con- jure with in the power yachting world, She is a marvellously lined Diesel vacht, finished at Southamp- ton early in 1927 for an American millionaire, and is a veritable dream palace of the seas come true. Her 173 ft..long hull is crammed with every luxury in the way of ac- commodation including a dining room of grey dove, with oxidised silver fittings, mahogany sideboards and buffets; perfectly fitted bathrooms; an electric refrigerator; and a super- wireless set which brings in concerts from all over the world to beguile the sunny days of sea lounging in blue Mediterrancan waters, This beautiful 573-ton yacht carries enough oil fuel to keep her twin 400 h.p. Diesel engines throbbing steadily for 6,000 nautical miles at a speed of thirteen knots, without once re-fuel- ling. it actually costs over £5000 a year just to pay her officers and crew, so it may be imagined what running the whole show, including stores, victuals, fuel, and upkeep, takes from the pocket of her fortunate owner, Interesting Performances If the romance of some power yachts like Crusader is in their lux- uriousness, in others it lies just as surely in their astonishing achiéve- ments. The * lovely steam yacht, Utowana, owned by Mr, Allison V. Armoute the Chicago millionaire, is such a vessel, for although reputed to be oné of the world's most luxurious yachts, she is also richly tinged with romance by wonderful oceanographi- cal discoveries she has made. Sometimes she has slipped out of British ports bent on secret expedi- tions, at others she has been based for long months on Monte Carlo; but invariably she has kept the seas, so that her scientific staff might use the marvellous scientific apparatus she caries to comb the farthest depths of the oceans and their beds for their marvellous hidden treasues of deep sea life. ' To Convoy the Shamrock Soon one of the best known yachts 'afloat will be the great' triplesscrew steam yacht, Albion, one of the big- mest in the world, which Sir Thomas Lipton recently bought, One of the romances in Albion's career occurred when she was chart- ered by a great industrial magnate, the late Lord - Leverhulme, on a cruise' round parts of the West Ar- rican coast so that he might inspect his great estates there, ; © Tse new owner is changing the name to Erin, the name of his pre. vious steam vacht which. was tor- peroed during the war while on pedoed during the war' while on his' famous sailing to § ; Culls, $12 to 813; good today. Liverpool quotations show- light sheep, $6.50 to $7; heavies ing unlocked fos daciines coumted a a8 a bearish factor. Opening 3 a) gars hrm i dg and Duets, $5.50 to $6.60; culls, $3 Ohlsuge wheat sagged a Hitla, more, y . hd en rallied, but afterward FOREIGN EXCHANGE sagged again, Corn and oats dis-| New York; N.Y., June 2--Prime played relative strength with corn | mercantile paper 8% per cent, starting at %c. setback to 4c ad- | poreign exchange easier: demand vance, and subsequently rising all | rates (Great Britain in dollars, around. Provisions held steady. others in cents): Great Britain 4.85%; France 6.91%; Italy 5.234; Germany 28.85. Canadiaf dollars at 1-16 of one pen cent. discount. MADE FOR CHURCH T0 OPPOSE WAR (Continued from Page 3) mankind even as the government of the Dominion of Canada justly rules the people of Quebec and Ontario and other provinces, The League of Nations will lift mankind out of the province of national jealousies. "We can secure the realization of our dreams only by putting behind the league all our strength in an ef- fort to have done with war "The causes of the war of 1914 went back to the nineteenth century when we declared, "We don't want to fight, but if we have to fight we will." The more loyal people.are those who shout and pray for peace, not those who sing 'Rule Britannia.' "The Christian Church is funda- mentally Anti*War, and it is only when we shall have returned to the true Christian stand on war that we shall return to our full power. "We are facing the greatest ques- tion mankind has ever had to face, and when we as a church have the strength to take this stand against war, there will be a revival that will sweep the world, Where the church has failed heretofore, has been in her Tack of courage. "Should there be another war, there will be'no place on the earth immune, There will b¢ino defence. The Red Cross Society has al n- ced that to combat the new poison gases discovered, a persons wou need hermetically sealed tanks under: the earth and connected to oxygenstanks. The next war will affect not only a group of professionally soldiers, but all women, men, babies, cripples and invalids on the face of 'the carth. "One reason why the naval confer- ence in London was possible is be- cause navies are rapidly beocming ob solete, The nations did not have a conference to regulate aviation or to stop research into the production of invisible poison gases. . "Although the League of Nations has been much maligned, it: has done notable work in the. prevention and curbing of discase, white slave and drug traffics, and has prevented six wats, one of which was stopped af- ter an actual invasion by an army of one country by another, Lok "Phe. allegiance of the Christian Church," Dr. Russell declared amidst applause, "is not.to any: government. Our allegiance is not to any national prejudices, public: dhinion of mewspa- per articles. Our allegiance is to the Lord of t and the Prince of thing must be allowed to between. us and Him. - "Blt wat does cae ween, That is' the tr . nt condi- tions, People say the church was not | Christian' during the war, and that }| condition must be overcome. The rea- 'son ds that during war it is impos- sible ihe Christian church to re- Christian . main " had been placed in the po- Tf you had PH in the last war sition of some A you would have seen that the public he war. Jesus fost its head during t Christ became a stranger sort of God far removed from the Sermon on the Mount. ht "And the most serious effect of war is its aftermath. The present Hr 4 Shh 4 or hs i pa facing the greatest Suction mankind has ever had to face. May we so de- cide it that we will 'be among those to whom Christ will say; 'Ye were with me and My strength and ye 1 WINNIPEG GRAIN 'Winnipeg, June 2--Wheat valués were fractionally lower at the open- ing on the Winnipeg, wheat market, as the may future was wiped off the board and Dessiber diage its WE ARE INFORMED THAT it is the intention of the DIRECT- ORS OF CALMONT OILS, LIMITED, at the adjourned An nual Meeting, to declare A DIVIDEND by way of a stock bonus of three rr ---- WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, June 2--Wheat, July 3% to % lower at 114 to 113%; Oct. % to 7% lower at 116 to 115%, at 116%. Oats, July at 51%. | SPEND $1,000,000 . ON MISSIONARY WORK Toronto, Jute 2~A missionary ge gram entailing an expenditure of $1, -000,000 was jnglided in the estimates presented at annugl meetifig of the en's Missionary Society, 1 United CHurch of Cangda ese. The '|'propos: Fanendity re is for. the ei- | suing year and is divided 'up in allo- 'cations to the eleven conference '| branches of the society. a Mrs. H. A. Lavell, of Kingston, the chief speaker, di the work of the co-operative committee id con- nection with the Women's Christian University in Tokio. ', SAW MURDER INQUEST CALLED FOR JUNE 4 Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets ------ must want to be a' constantly' com-| Montreal, June 2--Provincial pol- plaining invalid--he may like to be|'ice havé announced that an inquest led "scare-crow" behind his back! [would be held on June 4 on the dis- 'membered: body found near Varennes 4 d in the St. Lawrence river near ontreal. The first discovery of the 'body, wrapped. in newspapers, was be' May 10. Since then additional parts have been discovered in the. vi- cinity 'until vow only the head is missing. Police are acting on the theory that the bady is that of Philip La- fontaine, seventeen-year-old 'youth who has been missing from his home Charles Kingsford-Smith and his lost companion of Addm. Forbes, 35, who is being held' by police pened %' to 1.05.4 cent at $1.16 to $1.15%, first appearance shares for each one now held, (equivalent to a four for one split) Quaker Finance Corporation Ltd. As ol weak, skinny, Slat-chested CALGARY ALBERTA man who fails to take quick advant- age of he Nonderful Hest-adding strength-creating, rejuvena stance found so Phos Me- J -------- scribed by d , fer vous men, women and children. Get 60 McCoy's Cod Liver Extract for 60 cents at. Jury and T, B. Mitchell and W. H, any drugstore and if you t least 5 Ibs. in 30 days-- sh that perpetual tired feeling a rugged, well developed body at will justly be an ever source 0 SECURITY INCOME AND IMPROVEMENT THE 6% Preferred Shases of St. Lawrence Paper Mills Company, Limited, combine security, income and participation in the improvement of a basic industry. ; These shares provide an income of ap- proximately 814%, strongly secured by assets and ranking as a cumulative first charge on the company's earnings. Recent amalgamation has given the company a' strengthened and mers favorable position in an industry which is well en the road to recovery from its temporary difficulties. It is sound business to invest in such. a situation and we recommend these [J | res as an exe eats ans Rocher informacion by mal o we: [| phene. Va Thiel te first day. tall white . 06, less 13, 83. Mrs. H. C. Lefroy, Rosedale, 100, Jess 12, 88. Mrs, T. McKee, Summit, 101, lens 11, 90. Mrs. K. Bishop, Brantford, 97, less 14, 83, ra " : Miss B. Wadsworth, Toronto, 97, | loss 15, 82. i Mrs. C. Cowan, Rosedale, 102, fess 13, 89, "willy 3. Equine shall also share the glory of My O vagabond my soul Cross," Dr. Russell prayed in clos- ing. hid at' 10.15 this morning, Philip Druz appeared in police court charged with a serious of- received the cus- a Hore Jat. us rest; Here we have love enough; Is. thix not best? Life's heedless river Flows swiftly b; e gate Here ther t enough, Here let us wait, . \