The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1932 PAGE SEVEN PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO PRODUCE 'QUOTATIONS : (Buying) Yoronto dealers are buying produce at the following prices: Eggs-- Ungraded, cases re- turned, fresh extras, 17c; fresh firsts, 15c; seconds, 13c. * Butter--No. 1 Ontario cream- y solids, 1634 to 163%; No. 2, 15 to 15%ec. "Churning cream--Special, 16 to 17¢; No. 1, 18 to 16c; No. 2, 12 to 13 f.o.b. shipping points. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 9% to 9%c. Dressed Poul Alive A B Spring broilers, Ricks, 3 IDB. sania Do., Rocks, 23 to 3 1ba ........ Do., Rocks, 1% to 235 Ibs. ......10 Do., Leghorns, 3c less Fatted hens, over 5 lbs. each .v.......12 Over '4 to 6 1bs. each .........13 Over 3% to 4 lbs each ..........10 Over 3 to 31% Ibs. each .........08 Ducklings, over 5 lbs. each .........14 Over 4 to 5 1bs. each -.........12 Colored ducklings 3c Old ducks, over 6 1bs. 0 a. Old roosters, over 5 lbs. 0 15 14 12 10 1 ess 10 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, car- tons, 23c¢; fresh extras, loose, 21c; firsts, 19¢; seconds, 15 to 16ec. « Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 183% to 19¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 173% to 18c. Cheese--New, large, 101% to llc; twins, 10% to 11%c; trip- lets, 11 to 1134c. New stiltons 13 to 13%ec. Old large, 17¢; twins, 17%c; triplets, 17%ec. Poultry--Broilers, 25 to 30c; chickens, 5 to 6 lbs, 25c.1b.; 4 to 5 1bs. 22¢; 3 to 4 lbs. 20c; under 2% 1bs. 28c. Hens, over 5 1bs. 20 to 23c; 4 to 5 lbs. 18 to 20c. Ducklings, 23 to 25c. HIDE AND WOOL MARKET Toronto dealers in hides, wool and tallow are quoting the following prices to shippers, for delivery at local warehouses: City hides, green, 1%c; bulls and brands, %c; country hides, green, lc; do cured 1% to 2c. in City, calf, green, 2¢; country calf. green, 1l3gc; do. cured, 1% to 2¢. City veal kip, 2¢; country veal kip, 13¢; do., cured, 1% tu 2¢; country grassers kip, le. Horsehides, No. 1, 75¢; No. £, 60c; No. 3, 40c. Wool--Flot, rejects included, 4c pound. Tallow--No. 1 solids, 1% to 1%c pound; cakes, 1% to 2c pound, Horsehair--16c per pound. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKLT The following are quotations, retail, in gffect on the St. Lawr- ence Market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, Do., firsts, doz. .. dOZ. ++ oe.. Butter, dairy, 1b. .. 0.18 Do., creamery lb. 0.20 Fruits and Vegetables-- Apples bus. .... 2.00 Bananas doz. ive Cantaloupes, each .. Cherries, 1b. .... Grapes, 1 1b. ... Honey Dew melons, each .... Jemons, 402. «s.c0v 2... Oranges, doz, ..... 0.25. Pineapples, each Strawberries, quart Watermelons Beans, green qt. Celery, head .. Chicory, head ...es .... Cucumbers, each ,.. 0.10 Cress, 3 bunches .. .... Cabbage, each ..... 0.10 Carrots, 4 bunches .. Green peppers, 2 for .... Eggplant, each «ov 0.25 Herbs, bunch .ee0¢ os... Lettuce, head Mushrooms. lb. Potatoes, basket ... ,. Do., new, 3 lbs, Onions, basket Do., green, doz. .. Radishes, 4 bunches .... Rhubarb, 3 bunches .... Tomatoes, 1b. ..... oooo 0.10 CL -D ceri 0.10 Douro MCN IDOoONS Not esses sean Dh U3 ee bd 0 CD BY bd ed pd BO BS be OB bd 2D UT AD CO CERRY coco ooossSoooo0o0009c 0000 SSDSMNOOWTWM [ER TRS or TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to Toronto retail dealers: Pork hams, 113% to 12%ze: shoulders, 81gc; butts, 10c; loins 141%ec. Cured meats -- Long, clear bacons, 50 to 70 1bs., 12¢; 70 1» 90 lbs, 11c; 90 to 110 1bs., 103%c. Lard--Pure tierces 8c; tubs, 8%. c; pails. 9c; prints, 8%c Shortening -- Tierces, 8l%e¢; tubs, 8% c; palls, 83;c; prints. 81zc. Special pastry shortening-- Tierces, 14c; tubs, 15c; palls, 15%c. CONCENTRATED MILK PLANTS 1931 PRODUCTION IS LOWER The current number of the Dairy News Letter issued by the Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage Branch provides some interesting information with respect to the general statistics of concentrated milk plants for 1931. While the total number of plants oper- ating in Canada remains the same, at 26, the value of pro- duction in 1931 amounted to $8,- 754,002 as compared with a value of $18,604,743 in 1926. The report shows that 779 peo- ple were employed and paid sal- aries and wages amounting to $982,984 and that these plants paid to patrons $2,899,645 for milk and $134,743 for cream. The principal products of the industry are as follows: Condensed milk; condensed skim-milk, condensed buttermilk, evaporated milk, evaporated skim-milk, wnole milk powder; skim-milk powder, cream powder, sugar of milk. buttermilk powder, casein, con- densed coffee, butter, cheese and whey butter. REASONABLE RATES ASSURED That the Government of Italy are doing everything {in their power to ensure a pleasant, pro- fitable and economical visit ny delegates to the Fifth World's Poultry Congress, which meets at Rome next September, is shown by a letter just received by F. C. Elford, Dominion Poul- try Husbandman and "Canadian member of the Congress execu- tive, from Professor A. A. Ghigi, director of the Congress. Ar- rangements have already Deo. completed for accommodation of delegates at the best hotels in Rome at a rate fixed at 50 lira ($2.50 per day for room and board, and where a 'room de !ux with bath" is preferred a price not to exceed 80 lira ($4) per day, has been arranged. Profes- sor Ghigi also indicates in his let- ter to Mr. Elford that the tours of Italy arranged for the Con- gress delegates and visitors dur- ing the period of the event will not exceed 1,000 to 1,200 lira (850 to $60) including board, Toom and transportation. To date, fourteen member countries have signified their acceptance of the official invitation to attend the Fifth World's Poultry Con- gress, ---- ee COMMUNITY BEAUTIFICATION At a recent meeting of societ- fes of District No. 2, of the On- tario Horticultural Association ot the Central "Experimental Farm, Ottawa, reports received showed in a fine way the high degree of efficiency which has heen attain- ed in carrying out the principal object and purpose of the Assocl- ation in respect to community beautification. The report of the district director, J. B. Spen- cer, B.S.A., shows that effective work has been done in this re- spect by the following societies in the district:-- . Arnprior, North Gower, BIil- lings Bridge, Pembroke, Ganan- oque, Kars, Almonte, Brockville, Fitzroy. Township, Spencerville, and Huntley Township. The work accomplished by these societies emphasizes in a fine way the value of individual units giving effective support to the More Beautiful Canada cam- paign sponsored by the Canadien Horticultural Council, BEEF SALES SHOW INCREASE An increase of 40 per cent or 2,014,969 pounds in the volume of officially branded beef sold throughut Canada during the first four months of 1932 is shown in a report just issued by the Markets Intelligence Service of the Dominion. Live Stock Branch. This ig to say the least gratifying evidence of the sound- ness of the policy applied by the federal Department of Agricul- ture to its Beef Grading Service. With really good quality in beef, positively marked or easy identi- fication by the purchaser, beef is regaining in steady increasing measure its old place as a popu- lar meat with Canadian house- wives. It is interesting to ncte that officially branded beer is featured in the better stores in all our Canadian cities. In Mon- treal, for instance, there are at the present time over 125 retail stores featuring branded beef, and it is estimated that fully 50 per cent. of all the beef branded in Canada finds an outlet in the Montreal market, PLENTY OF CHERRIES THIS YEAR According to early estimates by the Market Service of the Do- minion Fruit Branch, the cherry crop in Ontario, British Columbia and other growing areas, wii pe heavy this year. In all sections the trees came through the win- ter in excellent condition with practically no injury of any kind. In Ontario a plentiful supply cof fruit buds are in evidence and increased production is almost certain, The Okanagan Valley, where there was a good tan of snow during the winter, with consequent good moisture con- ditions, the Lower Fraser Valley, Vancouver Island and other cherry districts of British Colum- bia all hold promise of excellent crops, It is estimated that this year's cherry crop for the Prov- ince will be in the neighbourhood of 95,500 crates, as compared with 85,600 last season. Pres- ent indications are that the Bri- tish Columbia apricot crop will be slightly smaller than that of 1931, but of excellent quality, APPLE SURVEY RESUMES A, Gosselin and 8S. C. Hudsen, of the Dominion Agriculture Economics Branch, are proceed- ing to Kentville, Nova Scotia, to resume from July 1, the collec- tion of data in connection with the study of apple production. They will be joined by represer- tatives of the Nova Scotia De- partment of Agriculture. This is the third year in which this study has been conducted and as in the past, will be carried on in Quebec and Ontario as well. In Quebec the Rural Economics Ser- vice will co-operate with the Branch in obtaining the infer- mation and in Ontario it is ex- pected that the Agricultural Eco- omics Department at the Ontario Agricultural College will be ihe co-operating agency ag was the case lagt year, Trouble with the government officials doing spring cleaning is that they never throw any of those old bureaus out, RASPBERRY CROP LATE BUT QUALITY WILL 'BE HIGH Although the season is from ten days to two weeks laier than last year, this season's raspberiy crop promises to be well up to averdge in volume. Reports re- ceived by the Department of Ag- riculture at Ottawa indicate that the acreage is approximately five per cent. greater than in 1931, and canes in practically all dis- tricts came through the' winter well, with scarcely any sign of injury. In the Maritimes, the season is about ten days - late and the acreage remains the same as last year. In Quebec, there is an increase in raspberry acreage and as the canes are in excellent con- dition a corresponding increase In production can be looked for. Eastern Ontario expects a sixteen per cent increase in production this year and in the western sec- tion of the Province acreage has increased by seven per cent. Kx- cept in the Burlington to Alder- shot district, 'the canes are In good condition although the crep will be about a week late. Some injury is reported in the lower mainland of British Colum- bia and the season here is also a few days later. Growers expect a fair crop in this province, prob- ably 6,000 crates, as compared with '5,300 in 1931. USE DETERMIN VARIETY The variety of corn to be plant- ed under prairie conditions is ap- parently determined by the pur- .| seed crop be secured. pose for which it is intended to use the crop. At the federal Experimental Station, Swift Cur- rent, Saskatchewan, it has been found that even despite the .pro- longed drought corn produced fair vieldg of fodder, and that the smaller and earlier maturing Flint varieties give higher yields of dry matter than the later ma- turing Dents, Where the crop is to be uscd for ensilage the Flint varieties are found to be unsatisfactory bo- cause of the difficulty experi: enced in harvesting them with a corn binder, These vatieties us- ually have numerous suckers and ears borne so close to the ground that they are frequently left cn the field when the crop is harv- ested. Northwestern Dent and Minnesota 13 are recommended as' varieties especially suited fcr ensilage, while Gehu and Squaw are better suited for pasturing off with hogs and sheep. CALL FOR WEED POLICE This is the time of the year when the rogues of the seed crop should be carefully watched-- -----among the most troublesome of which are the weeds Bladder Campion, Catch Fly, Couch Grass Rib Grass, Ragweed, Ox-eye Daisy and Perennia Sow Thistle --and only by effective policing methods can the best quality of As the Dominion Seed Branch poiuts out, growers should police their fields carefully and be prepared to resort to liberal roguing where necessary in order to ensure that their seed crop will be free from impurities which too often ren- der otherwise good seed of no market value whatever, Rogulng or pulling weeds by hand, before they have gone to seed, is the most effective method of making sure of securing a clean seed crop. : Haydon n, Correspondent) HAYDON, July 5--Dominion Day at Haydon proved a success. Al- th-uerh things looked rather gloomy in the morning the weather did not look very promising all forenoon. (Mrs. R. Cr. But at noon it brightened up with the sun shining whieh dryed up the ball fiell making it possible to have their baseball game between Tyrone and Haydon resulting in 45 to 5 in favor of Haydon. The football game between En- niskillen and Zion 'resulted in.a tie. Tea was served to a large crowd At eight o'clock a good concert was put on, which all enjoyed, by the following talent: Pearl Newton, elocutionist; Miss Henne, the girl with the two voices; John Edmond- son, baritone and humorist. Miss Annie Trewin, Mr. Robert Read. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham visited Mr, Silas Trewin on Sun- day. Miss Verna Trewin, Oshawa, Miss Annie Trewin, Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewin. Mrs. Ridge and daughter, Mar- garet, Toronto, Mr. Bill Dobinson, Toronto, and Miss Eileen and Amy Disney, Oshawa, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. Wright over the week-end. Mr. Percy Chase, Mrs. Archer, Lindsay, spent the holiday with Mr. D. Grab - and attended the anni- versary. , Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Garrard and daughters, Camp Borden, are visit- ing his brother, Mr. Charlie Gar- rard. Mr. Bill Grant, Toronto, Miss An- nie Stainton, Hampton are visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Byam, Goodwood, visited her father, Mr. David Graham, on Sunday. Miss K. Thoms, Oshawa, Mr. Norman Welsh and son, Roy, Tor- onto, are visiting Mr, C. Avery. Mrs. Wesley Thompson ig visit- ing friends in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Graham and family visited his brother, Mr, John Graham, of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. David Graham ac- companied by their son, John, spent Sundav with friends at Lindsay. Mrs, Henry Ashton wag called to Brantford owing to the illness of her sist:r, Mrs. Leo. Niddery, who passed away on Saturday, July 2. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Ashton, Sunday School and church ser- vices were resumed again on Sun- day, when our pastor, Rev. A. M. Wootton, preached a fine sermon to a good congregation. Peanut vines cut green and pro- perly cured make excellent for- age for horses and cattle. It is generally believed that only one of Christ's apostles, John, es- Maple Grove (Miss Marion Snowden, Correspondent) MAPLE GROVE, July 6 -- A large number from her attended Hampton anniversary on July lst. Misses Susie Laird and Nellie Snowden are in Toronto taking a sunimer course in art. Mr. and Mrs, Earle Bowmanville, visited her Mrs. T. Power on Sunday. The annual Snowden Picnic was held at the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville on Tuesday, July 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Oshawa visited Mr. and Mrs, Joe Bell on Sunday. Mr. Sam Snowden attended the funeral of Mr. C. J. Thornton, Or- ono, on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Coates, Brant- ford spent the holiday at Mr. L. C. Snowden's, Miss Mary Alldread, Oshawa, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ellen Gim- blett. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Stevens and daughter, Jean, spent the holiday with her brother, Rev. H. W. Foley. Mrs. Roy Snowden and two chil- dren have returned home to Tor- onto after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stev- ens. Miss Dorothy Stevens motor- ed up with them and is spending a few days there. We welcome Mr. and 'Mrs. Stuart Morton and family, Cobourg, to our community. Osborne, mother, Uncle Sam has acquired about 9,- SCHOOL REPORT OF S.S. No. I DARLINGTON The following is the report of the promotion examinations of Brad ley's School, 8.S. No. 14, Darlington Jr. V--Byron Nesbitt. Entrance class--Norma Yellow: 1. 5, Jim Smales. Jr. IV to Sr. IV--Nell Yellowlees 76.4; Willie Patterson, 76. Sr. III to Jr. IV--Harold Hep: burn 79.1, Russel, Hardy 78.5, Jr. III to Sr, III--Grace Yellow: lees 71.7. Sr. II to Jr. IJI--Russell Hepbury 758, Donald Yellowlees 67, Billy Ashton 66.8. I to Jr. II--Doreen Hardy 78. Beginners -- Margaret Hepburn Florence Ashton, Alex Patterson, (Pass 60 per cent, honours 75 pes cent.) --L. G. Dearborn, teacher. Two men were hotly discuss- ing the merits of a hook. Finally one of them, himself an author, said to the other: "No, John, you can't appreciate it. "You never wrote a hook yourself." "No," retorted John, "and I never laid an egg, but I'm a bet- ter judge of an omeld thdn amy hen." An Irish magistrate, one of the old school, was summing up & case in a Dublin court. The plain- tiff was a handsome woman, and her good-looking daughter was one of the witnesses. "Gentlemen of the jury," said his honor, "everything in the case seems plain -- except, of course Mrs. O'Toole amd her 000 islands outside state boundaries. caped martyrdom. charming daughter. extra THE NEW FORD FOUR FOURTEEN 170003 ¢ TYPES THE New Ford Four and the New Ford Eight are the greatest values in the entire history of the automo- bile. Never have such beauty, comfort, smoothness, speed, power and acceleration been offered at suchlow prices. Never--at any price--have you known cars so easy to drive and so marvelously fleet and responsive. That is not all. In addition to exceptional comfort and performance, the New Ford Four and the New Ford Eight bring you still another important feature . + « Economy. You will be amazed at the low gasoline and oil consumption. Carefully kept figures will show you that Ford design and construction have set new records for low cost of operation and up-keep in four= cylinder and eight-cylinder cars. See the New Ford Four and the New Ford Eight at the showrooms of the nearest dealer and arrange for a demonstration. Drive them yourself--today-- for an amazing new thrill in motoring. (F.O.B. East Windsor, Ontario. Bumpers, spare tire and taxes Easy time payments through your Ford dealer.) "The Canadian Car" THE FORD FOURTEEN (F.O. B. East Windsor, Ontario extra. Easy time payments \' ANY EIGHT BODY TYPES D/ AND up Bump: > tire and. taxes througt