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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMIZS, FRIDAY, JONE 29, 1950 PAGE SEVEN -- Markets, Grain and Produce Exchanges test News of Stock Stock Market Prices Marke; Summary by Canadian ress Toronto and New York tock Quotations Supplied by Biggar and Crawlord, Alger Building, Oshaws UHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, 11, June 19--Whest higher quota market rallies, values here avers fohe- | Brollers , .. ... ka wan provinces, Canads, together with favorable erop advices from France and Germany, were also a factor tending to Mft the heat market, Opening unchanged to §c up, Chicago wheat afterards showed moderate gains all around, Corn, oats ond provisions were like. wise firmer, with corn starting %- Se higher, but subsequently react. ng, % TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, June 19-=Cattle re. ceipts totalled 17 left overs 800 bead. There were no buyers on the Tor- onto Livestock Exchange and the stale cattle will be left over till next week, Shippers will hold their cattle back for a week or two. Calf receipts 87, A fow common calves sold at $4.60 to $7.00 cwt, The closing market is very weak, Hog receipts 47, Hogs were steady at the close selling at $11.20 t.op, for bacon or $12.25 off car. There were no lambs, CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, 111s, June 10,-~Open- ing grain prices---Wheat, July 6%; Bopt, 00%: Dec, 104%. Corn, July 76"; Bept. 70%; Dec. 30%. Jats, July 36%: Sept. 87%: c. ' EAST UUFFALO LIVESTOCK East. Buffalo, June 19.~Hogs 1,100; holdsovers, 800, active un- evenly, b-15 higher; pigs steady; desirible 160-340 pounds 10.40 10.50; load of 260 lbw, butchers 10,25; 120-10 lbs. 10,00-10,25; Jie mostly 10,00; Reeing pows +35 higher at §.96-8.15, Cattle 200; very little activity; cows about steady; few 6.560:7.00; most cutter gradey 3.50-5.50, Calves 150: Good 'to cholve VYealers 50 lower - at 11.50.18,00; Janet gr-des steady to weak; ulk 8.50-10,80, Sheep 600: slow, steady to weak; - good to choice lambs scarce; fwe lots 13.00-12,50; med. fum 10,00-11,00; common 7.80- 8.50; tat ewes 3.00.8,50, PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto » wholesale dealers are Baring produce at the following Bggs--~Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 380 fresh firsts, 260; | segonds, 23c. Butter: No. 1-~Ontario Cream: ! ory; solids, 27 to 37%e¢; No, 3. | 38 to 26%¢, . _ Ohurning Cream---Special | 35; No. 1, 27 to 28¢; No. 3, 24 to | Cheess==No. 1 large, colored, | aking and government graded, e, Do., 8% to 4 Ibs. Do, under 3% Ibs .\..vuaild Spring brollers 2% to 3 lbs, 37 Do, 1% to 8% Ibs. + viv roosters, over B 1bs, +....\ 18 Do, over 4 to 5 Ibs. ..v0uii 'Toronto wholesale dealers are produce to retail dealers at H ng h axis, in Sareoha, fresh 5 00se, IH | fivats, 310; weconds, 37Tc, : 1 creamery, prints, 2, creamery priuts, 30e, New, large 18¢; twins, 18% c; triples, 18e¢; stil lons, 20%.c; Old, large, 28c; twins, | § triplets and cuts, 800: old | wtiltons, Sie. Chickens, § Ibs a yy 2242353354 economy. 1 | Eggs, extras: peor dos, 28 to] 35 ¢[No, 3 timothy.,.., 13.00 oa "0 Mire | treights, bags included---~Bran, per Dueks ... «¢y + Turkeys . + i ER ERR FARMERS MARKET The following are the quota. tions, retail, in effect on the St Lawrence Market, Toronto: Produco-- 0,, firsts, por dos. ,, .. Butter, dairy per pound ,.. Do,, creamery, per Ib, 0.36 Fruits and V, ADlo#w-- Asparagus, bun ter, Carrots, 3 bunches Beets, bunch Do, 6 qt. .. . x) Onions, dry, 11-qt. DASKOL +o visi rrrins Do.. 6-qt, basket ,.. Cabbage come Caulitlower .. +s +40 Endive, dozen , ..... Spinach, peck . . ... Mushrooms, per pound Leaf lettuce, 8 for .,, Head lettuce, 2 for .. Parsley, per bunch .. Cress, three for ,» +... Colory, dozen ...ovve 144 Oranges, per dozen .,, 0.78 Honeydew melons, each 0.50 Strawberries, pint .... 4. Grapefruit, each ..,.. 0,10 Potatoes, 'oe «2,38 Cucumbers, each ,,.,, 0.35 Lemons per dosen ,., Bananas, per dogen .,. Cal. green pess, 6-qt. " hatha a © es gEplant, each «....0 (ireon hy 6 qt. ooo Gireen peppers, siz for Turnips, DUS, ov vvrrrnne Parsnips, 11 qt. sevens 00s Apples, bus, «ovens 1,60 Groen pots, 6 qt. «vv. Tomatoes, 1b, , © sooty von Pineapples, each ..,..0.25 Rhubarb, three bunches .. Radishes, 3 bunches ...... New Carrots, 3 bunches ... New beets, bunch , .., Green onions 8 bunches Green peppers, $ for .. TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesalers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked Meats--Hams, medium, 28 to 30¢c; cooked loins, 48 to B3¢; smoked rolls, 38¢; breaktast bacon, 30 to Ses backs. » ealed, 340; 0. smoked, o bbe, Pork loins, oho; shoulders, 20c; butts, 36c; hams ,26%e. Cured meats--Long n bacon, 50 to 70 lbw, 24c; 78 to 90 Ibs, 2%¢; 00 to 110 lbs, Sle, Heavy. weight rolls 400; lghtweight rolls, [ Lard-~Pure tlerces, 18c¢; tubs, 160; pails, 17c: prints, 17 to 17%e. Shortening--Tierces, 180; tubs, 14 Hoy 4S bortemlng-.T90 00s PYSe: fads, 16% 0; pails, 160, TORONTO NAY AND STRAW Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting shippers the fol lowing prices for carload lots, der ee ee ee COMET OND OVOOHHNBNIODOS OND DWDWD mse oNas Oma O OMOODMO 0.30 "ee "re muomos oo 0 | livered on track, Toronto. No. 2 timoth,...$14,00 ' $13.00 Wheat Straw. ..... 11.00 Oat straw........ 11,00 TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: ba wheat--No, 1 Northern, B, 90%¢; y 0; feed 600 (o.1.f, Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats-~No, 1 feed, 40¢; No. 3 do, 46¢ American corn--No, 3 yellow, 8 do, 80%o0, delivered Montreal ton, $28.35; shorts, per ton, $30,395; middlings $32.28, Ontario grain-=Wheat, $1.08; oats, 48c; barley, 50 to Ble; rye, "That's absolutely correct," stat. od 'the other with authority, "1 wouldn't be wealthy today if I had. n't spent every evening courting an heireas, ia to be constructed it pays to buy the best grade of lumber you can. HY " Adependerie lumber deer knows a N , est for your +. ECONOMY? | ". Penny-wise lumber b in foolish enny Fn uying something of value % To - 40| gypsum 5 NUCH NEW LAND i going or the Mardiodt of Nora, pi arg lf] water," Admiral Byrd said, "It is so HE TE Toronto Stock Exchange Close Stock High Low Br. A Oll 18% Brag, .. 48 Can, 1st 01% Cockshutt 16 Oty, Dry, B3 Dis, Bgrm, 0% Dm. Strs. 20 1% Pu 1% 25 19% Hr, Wal, Ford .. Int, Nk, Int, Pet, Ind, Alch, 4% Imp, Ol 21% Lob, "A" 13 Me, Fri, 19 Shaw, 60% 8. Station 40 Standard Mining Exchange 54 2600 62 50 LLL 850 460 (1) 2160 2360 142 20% 12% 10 00% 8 54 268 3 50 B40 60 50 68 2150 2875 140 11 260 62 Abana Lk, 8h, 2150 Nrnda, 2350 8h, Grd. 142 | Baldwin ., 186 660 130 200 ) 180 050 180 200 #d, Bs, 185 Tk, Hg. 660 Ventures 150 Wr. Hs 200 New York Exchange Close 19% 33% 207% Low 19% 44 206% 48% Brock High Alleghany 91% Amn, Inter. 84% Amn, Tel. 210% 'Anaconda BOW 2 Borg War. 8% Both, Stee] 84 Can, Dry ,. 60 Can. Pac, LJ Com, Solv, Chrysler Dav, Chem, FOX +. 000 Gen, Blec, Gen, Mot, Goodyear Ken, Cop. 1Aq. Carh, Mt, Ward Nt. Ch. Rg. Pen. Rail Radio .... Rem. Rand Sim, Bed $n, O11 , St. of N.J. ftudebaker U.8, Steel 161% U.S. Rubber 21% 04% 26% 157% 21% 157% 20% FOUND BY BYRD IN THE ANTARCTIC Enormous Coal Deposits Discovered in Strange, Lifeless Country New York, June 20.~From a land #0 devoid of life that there aren't even microbes in the water, a coun try without horizons where sight is distorted as in a broken mirror, Rear Admiral Richard E, Byrd came home yesterday for ane of the greatest popular welcomes in the city's hist. ory, Along his triumphal path hundreds of thousands cheered this man from the ends of the earth. whose latest exploit was to fly over the South Pole, just as h freviously soared above the North ole, Plentitude of Coal On his way to the Pole he discov. ered under the ice and snow of the Antarctic enough coal to keep all the peoples of the earth warm for generations, and found about 125,000 square miles of hitherto-unknown land, on which he planted the Stars and Stripes, In two interviews wedged between the many ceremonies of his first day back in New York, the Admiral spoke of the strangeness of life in Little America, where his base was situated, and of the scientific achieve: ments his little army of men had ac- complished, "Not only was a new land discov: ered" he said, "but it was also es. tablished that Carmen Land, reports ed by Amundsen was not land at all, This is in no way discreditable to Amundsen, because great pressure ice ridges pushed up in the air like moan tains give the impression of land, an then there are mirages and most pe- culiar atmospheric conditions, Viel Is Poor bility "In the Antarctic daylight you can't sce with any. accuracy, You might fall down a crevasse by walking right into it without seeing it. If there is A pressure ridge to the east of you, you may look at it and then think you may see another to the west that is not there at all. Small objects look large; one of our men mistook a shoe 5, not ten feet from him for a seal. There is no visible heri- zofl and everything is distorted, It was quite natural to believe that there was land where Amundsen re. ported his Carmen Land, but it is Wa¥t established that there is no land there," = Enormous Coal Deposits Among the important scientific dis- coveries, he said, was the finding of sarbonilerous materials indicating e mous coal de # He realized that this coal could mot be mined Jrofitably at present, but visualized the possibility of its having commers clal value in the future, "The Antarctic'now," he said, "is through an ice age, but we evidence that at some time in the past it enjoyed a tropical or se- mi-tropical temperature," Unlike the Arctic, which has many forms of hot plant and animal life, he! d certain animals, that mere- ly hv ol a a visits 'on the ' e "he aren't even bugs in the steril) that doctors can use it just a it is without any far of infection, en---- FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 20.~Prime paper For. France 8.08%; ra J 4. Cina . one oent, ' dpi os NEW TREATY WOULD BAR U.S. BOOKS IF CANADA DESIRES Each Country Could De- mand Other Refuse Clear- ance Papers Washington, June 20,~Ameri- can publications sold freely in this country might be barred by the Canadian authorities on the ground that they were salacious, under the terms of a treaty being drafted at the State Department, The treaty in designed primarily to prevent smuggling of liquor into the United States, but it is admits ted that under its terms Canada might prohibit importation of American publications and losis that the American authorities co- operate in making the ban effective, Under the treaty each party would have the right to demand that the other party refuse .clear- ance papers for shipments of mers chandise forbidden of importation in that country, In the case of the United States, the commodity prin. cipally affected is liquor, There is, however, a long list of other com- modities for which clearances might be denied, among the commodities banned by Canadian Customs re. gulations being articles produced by prison labor, inferior stock books, magazines and other printed matter of a treasonable and seditious or immoral indecent nature, Num- erous American publications have been banned under this provision, FORD PLANT CLOSES i DOWN TWO WEEKS Closing on July 12 Enables ' Employees to Take Vacation Detroit, June 20,--The Ford Motor Company announced yester« day that its ofoes and planta in the Detroit arep will be closed for two weeks beginning July 13, The an- nouncement sald the shut-down was to enable all employes to take vacations, simultaneously and that a complete plant equipment and Machinery inventory also would bn made, New branch plants, additions and other improvements to present fac. ilities and equipment planned by the Tord Motor Company this year will represent an expenditure or substantially more than $30,000, 000 ofelala of the company said, TI ---- CANADA AND CUBA TO SIGN PACT ON POSTAL SERVICE Havana, June 20-After three years of negotiation Cuba and Canada have arrived at an agreement upon a pars cel ous treaty, and the documen will be signed in a short time, ace ing to an announcement from the State Dagariment, 6 pr which _-- in & parcel post treaty has been the insistence of Cuba that manufactured tobacco shall be admitted for ship: ment into Canada, The Dominion yielded this point the State Depart: ment 'said, CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING the two Governments Chicago, Illa, June 80.-=Open:| ing 'grain prices=-Wheat, July 00%: Sept, 90%: Dec i0i%, Corn, July 78%; Rept, 78%: Deo, I July 35%; Sept, 374; J) a neipal point of difference | TWO ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING BTS (By Canadian Press: Lossed Wire) Stouftville, June 20.~~The my- storious shooting of Jack and Ro solved to-day with the mrrest of William Ryan gnd Samuel O'Hara on charges of wounding, Arrest of # third man Is expected, The young brothers were wound. od while driving thelr father's cows to water in Whitchurch township, According to thelr story a motor- truck overtook them on the road, and because of tho delay caused when the cows took their time about geting off the road, the oc cupants of the car opened fire op the youths and bovines alike, Jack aged nine, was shot In the hand and leg, while Robert was hit on the wrist, As wu result of the wounds, ack will have two fin- gors amputated, BENNETT WARNS PRINE MINISTER (Continued from Page 1) portance if he has any knowledge of the political history of this' country, Surely he does not realize where this statement is leading him and his pars ty, What fesperate gambler's folly prompted ft, warn him here and now to keep this campaign clear ang straight upon the issue, There is one ly one before the people, It is this, Which as between the policies of the Liberal and Conservative parties, is the one best for Canada and Cana- dians. If he raises any other issue he does so at his own peril, He is now fully warned. In fairness to his country and his own interest--not in mine=he should give careful heed to the warning." "Five:Cont Speech" He had not, Mr, Bennett declared, referred previously in the campaign to the now famous five-cent piece statement of the Prime Minister in the House of Commons, in the un« employment debate, "But Mr, Macnengie night at Peterbore," he "offered still another King last proceeded, apology for what you call his 'fivecent speech," Why doesn't he stop it? We have all heard many times what he' wants to say, Why doesn't he stand up and admit fran ly he was wrong! Then some of you perhaps might forget it and forgive hm. Now He iy om ma nt le Ign, fort t bert Radford Inst night has been ||, fer' Jen is ig [} Hund red tines or by offerin, nations fal- ir i ie [ ver Of» f # prime minis he My. Bennett decried attem treats about the 10. return Weation, into: the hat our exsser- y, teeatpd from ies: for better mw. The to vice men | a view point op treatment, 10 returi Conservative pasty h fous t session In and session pug, Mr, Bennett de- clared, and sevioly Aye per cent, of the members of the House of Com- mons who were returned soldiers, sat on the Conservative side of the cham er, He emphasized at lepgth the ne cespity for the development of agri- culture, "T'o the Sf, Lawrence waterway pro- jegt, the Conservative leader remind. ed his audience at one stage, his par- ty 'was. pledged, The completion of this tcheme, he weit on, would mean # reduction of three to five cents per bushel on transportation charges tor wheat, DUNNING BUDGET EMPLOYMENT AID (Continued from Page 1) world condition 'and Canada's posi. tion was much better than of many other countres Special Session No' Remedy Of Hon, R, B. Bennett, leader of the Conservative party, Premier King sald the only remedy Mr, Bennett hud proposed for unemployment con- ditions was the Aumoning of a sper cial session of parliament immediate- ly after the general election, This, Mr, King declared, wis hot a renie- dy at alli Such action could he of villue only if there was some "defin- ite and well-considered proposal" to submit to the special session, declar- ed the prime minister, "and if he has such a scheme in mind he certainly did not make any attempt to reveal it during the last session of parlia- ment," Mr. King' said he could discover only three specific remedies the Con servative party had prepared to of- fer the Cai.idian people in the mat. ter of unemployment, "One is an all-round increase in the tariff, in imitation of an Amer- fean policy which his not prevented an unemployment problem in the Uni ted "tates vastly more serious than ours," said Mr. King The second remedy which might be proposed, Mr, King observed, was "the immigration policy of General McRae, Mr, Bennett's chief leuten- tant in the present campaign, which would involve this country in the ex- penditure of $300,000,000 in order: to bring 30,000 immigrants to western Canada, "The only ether policy, Mr, Ben- nett may have in mind is admittedly not a remedy but an ineffective pall Intive for. the problem, namely con- tributions from the dominion' tress. ury to the provinces for the purpose of unemployment relief," This would not require a special session of par- lament but could be done by gov. ernor-general's warrant, if necessary, A special session would cost the country 2,000,000 "without a guaran- tee of any more practicable remedy for unemployment that emerged from the discussion of the last session,' declared Mr, King DURAN AND ONTARIO WG... (Continued from Page 0) Btalter, and Mrs, J. R. Robinson, Oshawa, Prosident--Mrs, George Jackson, Port Perry, Vice-President -- Mr, Uxbridge, Recording Mecratary--=Mrs. R. A, Wright, Oshawa, Corresponding Secretary George RN, Davey, Port Perry, Tronsurer--Miss Poters, manville, ~Y. and LT. L-~Mrs, Roy Bird, Oshawa, The superintendents of the county departments are following: Evangelistic--Mrs, A, J, Stalter, Oshawa, Anti-Nareotic--Mrs, J. Miss Stillwell, Mrs, Bow- Green, Orono, Canadianism ~ Burns, Oshawa, Cltizenship=-Mry, bridge, Mrs, T. H, Everson, Oshawa, Flower, Fruit and Delicacy Law Enforcement and Legisla« tion--Mrs, Wood, Charles Street, Medal Contests--Mrs, Halliday, Orono, Militia and Soldiers' Comforts Mrd, B. IE, Btarr, Whithy, Moral Education--Miss M, Kat. erson, Hampton, Parlor Meetings --- Mrs, Johnston, Oshawa, Pross=-Mre, ' 8, Port Perry, Seclentific Instruction--Mrs, H, Barber, Uxbridge. Temperance in Sunday Schools Mrs. J, E. Elliott, Bowmanville, Travellers' Ald--Mrs, H, Ashely, King Street, Oshawa, Sabbath Observance---Mm, H, Shipman, Cannington, Prizes in the W.C.T.U, Essay Contest through the Sunday Schools of Ontario and Durham counties were awarded to the following: Senior Class--First prise, Gore don King, Uxbridge; Second prise, Allee Medd, Bowmanville; Third prize Lawrence Cragg, Oshawa, Intermediate Class--First prige, Frank Cragk, Oshawa: Second prise, Hazel Trew, Oshawa; Third prise, Anna Lowden, Port Hope, Junior Class==First Prize, Ruby Warren, Oshawa; Second prise, Marlon Stillwell, Ux- Jno, Farmer, Grace Warren, Oshawa; Third prize Eva Johns, Oshawa, Two Provincial Prizes were also presented to Frank Crags, Oshawa, in Intermediate Class snd Grace Firion, Oshawa, In the Junior Class. These were presented by Mrs, Barber, Uxbridge, and Mrs, E, J. Ehlott, Bowmanville, The business of the meeting was dispenced with for a few moments while Mrs, A. C, Cameron delight~ od the audience with two solos, se~ companied at the plano hy Mrs, Carnell and on the violin by Mrs, Kinder, all of Oshawa. A playlet staged by some of the members of the Oshawa Union, amusingly de. pleted the different types of women one encounters in efforts to carry on any work that is worthwhile, Mrs, Wright delivered a most in- spiring address at the afternoon session, A larger crowd attended (he ev- ening wesslon, than either of the other two, Among the outsiders were Rev, CC, K, Crags, Rev, K, C. Moorge, some of the winners of the essay prizes, who came to re ecelve thelr awards and town people {who attended to hear the address by Mrs, Gordon Wright, The winner of the Orono publie speaking contest, Ray Brown, was present and in highly dramatie manner delivered his prize winning nelection, "At the Btrike of Nine," Mrs, Wright's address followed, CANADIAN PRPACIF|( 'i CANADAS ' » GREATEST STEAMSHIPS | SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL To Cherhonwrg-Southampton. Ham June 26, July 24 ,....s Montclare July B, Aug. 7 . Montealm To Havre-Antwerp Metagama. Montrose XIULY 8 ooo vennnrinns "July 17 seevrnnnnneny xCalls at Southampton, *Calls at London, To GlasgowsLiverpool-Belfast *June 21, July 18 ,,... Minnedosa June 27, xJuly 28 ..,, Duchess of Richmond "July 2, Aug: 1 wes weses Melita xJuly 4, xJuly 80 .,., Duchess of Bedford July 18 +4, «+ +. Duchess of York xCalls at Liverpool only, *Does not call at Liverpool, FROM QUEBEC To Cherbourg-Southampton June 24, .v,.., Empress of Japan June 25, July 16, Aug, 6 , Empress of France July 2, July 28, Aug. 12 , Empress of Australia, July 9, July 80 ...,. Empress of Scotland Apply Local Agents or J. B, MacKAY, General Agent, Canadian Pacifico Bldg, TORONTO friends to the selling sha Palmolive Colgate's Raj y 3 : is - RTE 33 g i338 Hi i lis me a ig es Ne A \ LER TOD Cem Hime. = \