"__,

-,.---

.Byers ._ .. 1801.1 181151

OCTOBER 8» 1931 'rl-la ' ' _u E'l‘0WNuGUA1u>lAN PAGE Nav

»=" r _ ' --T' ' .sis .f*°°:;:~-- - -~-- ~ -~- gr#---~' "~ ~~'~~- mf" =` r" iw 1 I E

ta __§*i I L_; - ~ -~-- -_--i .__,___.- - ` - -'-* -_---_-------~ 1 1 i ai' ,E 1 t, '_ -% '_

.‘. 9 _,' '

S S TERD

EXCHANGE _

(By John L. Coniey,'/isuof-iat'ed Press

Financial Writer)

NEW YORK. N. Y., Oct. 7-While

leading bankers worked quietly but quickly to perfect the organisation oi' President Boovsr's suggested 8500.000.- 000 credit corporation for thr relief

of banks with frozen aseeU» "W `l9'

curity markets today rfeflected the ¢nuntry’s satisfaction over what will obviously regarded .ss a most PFW'

tical -tsp in the campaign asain" unreasoned fear.

Stocks slosrd lower-‘The decline av-

eraged just a point.-but the down- _ward movement was quiet- 31006 E011" of 1. to il points this morning had been added to yesterds1's liel'f0\‘ml¥1°° -iarofit-taking was inevitable and to

Unch sales Wall Street attributed the

reaction. The turnover totaled 2.810,- B38 shares.

U. 8. Steel, lagging in the early rai-

ly, lost 8% net. Bethlehem and Al- lied Chemical were down 2% and Am- `lrlcsn Telephone 2%. New York Cen- tral was down 4, Union Pacific l'Vs and Atchison 11.5. Woolworth, Stand- ard Oil of New Jersey, Consniilluted Gas, Pennsylvania. international 'Pele- hone, Union Cnrbilio and General

glotors lost in the vicinity of a point. General Electric and American Can _were steady. Food Shares. lcd by Na- tional Biscuit, firmed; so did the tobnccos_ On the whole, the day's rc- sults were'vie\vcd as highly crcd- ltnble.

Gold movements were resumed. W1tb

exports of nearly $20.000,000 to France. Switzerland. England and Austria and 'the withdrawal of $|i.l00.000 for car- xnark account. Foreign exchange Wert! rnixcd. Sterling dropped 8 ccnts nct to $3.80.

_~ (Cnnndixsn Press)

NEW YORK. N. 1'., Oct. 7-l1'orc-il!"

exe-images irreculrir, (lr:-at Britain culilcs 3.88%: cnlvlcsz-Franco 11.01; Jtniy 5.1.5: Belgium 13.08; Germany 23.25: Canada 80,50.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 7--Bonded

wheat closed firm.

High Low Close

Oct. -..- ~.. .. 150% 50% 50% Dee. .. ._ 52%

(flnnadinn Press)

NW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 7-(Cob

ton)-Cotton futures closed barcly steady: closing bids: Jan. 582': Fe-_i». 501; Mar. 001-02: Apr. 010; May 020; June 028; July 037-38; Aug. 847; Sept.: Oct. 550; Nov. 50-'l; Dec. li7i_ Spot closed quiet; middling 575. Liverpool: Cotton, spot good business done. Trices 13 points higher. American middlinih fair -550: strict good mid- 'diing 514; good middling 450: mid- ‘slung 4411; strict low mnlniing 4:11; low middiing 41-l; strict -ordinary 304; good ordinary 71114; rercipis were 2,- 000 bales; including 400 American.

n' svoan

NEW YORK, N. Y.. Oct. 'I-Raw

lugnr was a little stendicr today, ai- tbough trading was of small propor- tions. Prices advanced 1 point to the basis of_3.45 f r spots with a salc con- firmcd of 28.'f)0 bags of Porto Rican to an outport rcflner at this icvei, but there was more offered and no fur- ther buying interest. The _only other anie was 22,000 bags of Cuhan con- _cluded into yesterday nt 3.44.

Tho day's business approximated

only 8.500 tons. Oct. closed 1.38: Dec. 1.31; Jim. 1.34: Mar. 1.35; liiaq 1.37: July 1.41: Sept. 1.45.

in refined all lor-nl refiners announc-

'ed that they would advance from 4.50 to 4.00 for fine granulated at thc opening tomorrow morning. As a rc-

siult th?e was ri hettcr inquiry with tho tr de covering requirements for the next thirty days.

(Special to Johnston A1 Word)

0pcu|IlI|zh|i`.nw Lust NtCh

‘Air ncdnc ‘nm 0411 no oo + 1/. Ai Chem __ 701.41 80 7~i 74 -Zi At Refill ._ 1l1,{, -1- 1/5 iam can ...| in 8114.1 'm=1¢f| 'mi/. -

_Am F Pow ‘1u%. 1114.1 :i'.»1x_.| 121'.

Ain Loca ._ 01,5 0111! 016| il<'1'|‘- Ain I’ Lt _ 10 |1i'l1>i< 1731117155-11.5 _Alu S Re _ 2!li,{,| 211% 22§§|22'f{,[- 9§ Am Su :Leng | _ 'Am T Tel ill-11.9134101120 120 -2% Alu Tnllilc R7'/,yi S'l1,l_.| 8375.1 P13 -- ‘ ann con ._ 14111.! 1.1141 1111.114 -_ lv. An-nisnn __1l2\,g|11c!1,|io1I4|1ns -111. _Auh Auto 104 |100 |07 |117 -2 Bill! Ohio 3.71121 fl0%| Il.'i1/_.1 3.'l<1,i|- 111| Barns A 514| 514| Mill Fil_{,|-

illcnd Av 110% 101/41 111141151/11+ "/1 Beth Steel 130 30 20151 2il1,{»|-311. Briggs . ._ 10% 10111.]

iSi<§'f!

1l1)_§| l11}§|-

Bur A iii .` 117/11| 121/,I

ir* D G als 17111 1'/#11111 |11 (‘ Pacific .1 1311.1 13'1{s| 12‘~',V.| 12 'I' dn, Pasco `1 14 |14 l 13|-‘V,I 17| _`\"hons Ohio 1 20%! 20%! 2.".1\¢.| 27 Chrys Mo . 14141141411 1511141 1.'i‘l_,|-

ii _;;__ as

.E :`!.<

§f,1,/__| ]f§,,J|f $1 Moncton. N. B., was placed before

Stock Exchange

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que., Oct. 7-The

Montreal Stock Exchange had a dull session today after two days of ex- cited trading and prices moved into higher ground, The majority of issues stil subject to trading restrictions held unchanged. Sales volume was less than half of yesterday's total, approx- imately 16,8011 shares changing hands.

inter-iisteg issues responded quick-

ly to the e rly upturn in New York vid managed to hold part of their gains in the face of the iaterdecllne.

Brasliian Traction, the active lead-

er. continued yesterday' advance by gaining 'ii nt 0% after opening at 10 and climbing to 10%. Canadian Pacif- ic wus up 'A at 15 having sold at 15% While Canada Cement advanced the same amount st 5%. Steel of Canada at 22 and the preferred at 20, selling ex-dividend. both gained half a point. Winnipeg Electric was the only other issue to register an advance being up 56 at 5%.. _

Bell Telephone. ex-dividend, estab-

lished a new low for the year at 121 where it closed with a two point loss there having been sn adjustment in the minimum price of the issue. Gen- eral Steel “fares lost % at 1%. Two government bonds on which there are no trading restrictions touched new lows for the year.

Among the issues which closed un-

changed were international Nickel at 01,5 after selling at 10, Montreal Pow- er at 38, Canadian Car at 6%, Cock- shutt Plow at 4, Nations] Breweries at 24. Quebec Power st 20~and Shaw- inizan Power at 83. _

'.l‘hirty-four issues provided trading

ami of'wil|ch six advanced, two de- clined and nineteen remained un- changed from their previous closing 'prices while seven came out in broken o s. _ llraslllan Traction was active leader “`1f11 1111105 1" 3.880 shares and Inter- national Nickel was second in sales §;ilu;na Ivigi trading 2,707 shares whip;

ou.reli mver was tmp “-

in 2,058 shares. d nh "1"

Total sales were 10.8.10 shares, as

qoinpnrcil with 43.484 shares yester. 'fly nnrl 43130 shares on the corres- llvndlng day of last year,

Total sales of bonds were $21,300.

qm éipeclni to Johnston & Ward) s C I ,

lllell Telephone _I?L?12|‘1n|g?1L°“|1L""

razilian 11 lv rv Pnwei- A ._ 211% 10% D151 9%

C Bronze Coin . 10 Flgv in/,

_.men _ ._ iii Can Str-am __ .. 11121 5%

C Pacific ... 14 Cockshut Plow __ 4 Cons iii Smelt _ il.'l Do Bridge ._ ,_ 27 Do Textile _. _.103 East Dnlrlos _.,120

Gen Ricci Warns 1111.

Int Nickel ._ 0114

1 ; 5%

THE DOLLAR

Mo-Front _ _ . 117

liiont Power _ 33 Nat Breweries _ 24

Oue Power ._ Sihnwinigan ._ Sou Can Pow Stool of Canada

lVin Ele

NEW YORK. N. Y.. Oct. 'I'-(By the Cuumllun Press)-'ras cnnndinn solar firmed today, closing unchanged from yesterdny's closing quotation, 80 cents on local foreign exchanges. .The dollar opened at 80, rose to 801/(1 at noon. the lowest quotation 1111106 S011! 20. and was quoted t 80

Slavs three nm. to the close og the business day.

REV. G. S. MITCHELL

NEW MODERATOR

(Canadian Press) "` PICTOU. N. S.. oct. v__nev.

George S. Mitchell, of Campbellton, N. B., was unanimously elected modev.1tor_ of the Maritime E1v.~:o_l. Presbyterian Church in Canada, at the opening session here last night. The name of Rev. S. J. MacArthur,

5'/61 5%

15%| 14 14%

10 0% 0%

c .__ 5% 5%

the convention but was withdrawn at his request.

Rev. R. Hensley Stsvert. of Hun-

ter River, I-'.,E_ I., retiring Moder-

'Cnco Cola -_l1os\.§l1ol»w.iloa\x.|inn11.|- mi Carb an 1 4811.1 :|0141 iin141-1 vol G men 1 '2o1,1.12o=1|| 1011.1 law.. _onns mis 1 72'/.1 121,41 as 1 ns\'.|-

gniié ‘Carp 218 I 38 I 301,41 11010;- 5 _- IR - ` :nn ann ._ no tina - 1 Iirug inc _.151

Il Dunant .|0000

Tiinc I’ Lt 12? Brin ...‘ic

lclvnts 1491411 |- Jcnx Finn .1 'mil 71/,I mil arm- .'ii'_ri-o 'rex .1 in 11s 1 lnui 1a1/.|- u, wr-n mer _.1 .101/.I rm1v.| es'/.i 211141- 11.

go: ligands

-e n - __ _.,,. _ non lr. sir-|27 1271211 12a

mirich lrunl 1115.1 n=|,| mtl ny,

llfiyr Rub |23 12.1 |22 |22 limos Oil _.1 :'.'»1/.I 2511.1 24 |21

Jlnu aio _.1101/_iinitl 1111.1

Int Hnrv .i. 2051.1 211111’ 2:1151 in inn Nickle 111111 sz1.| sul s lni 'rel 1a~1|I11 11a1_1,|1ii

'.7-inns iunn 1 am/,| 40141 :i

'.v\'»~n cnn _.1 1:.w.| 12'/.1 12141 12 J\’r1-ug 'Foil l 111111 71/~1 'Wei 0

Lain Co ._ Hi liiilgi 5011115004 J_irr My li IM iii0fl,’.iKn1t_; 1 1: 1 1:11*

1- Q 1. _ , i

rv--lr 'rin n '

Iii 'Prurk

Non Ward

Nash lilo .\'nt Bla

ll\'nt D Pro !i\’nt 1" Lt _

LN Y Cent iN Am Co :Pack lilo __

Tar Pub Pen Ford Penn Rail

rliii Pi-1 ._ ri'/,

I' il ofNJ |i.'u1;||i.'i~’1gI

l|'liil Ca ... 25 |25 __

Radio Cp .I 171114114 It K o ._.1 sys o

76 so 1\' S 37313323 s-:_;<s_

1-l2§5

C1331.

Efrfkfi

1 4n 1+ rv. _ 1/.1 no ~4u -_ (Mil 'l01_l,|- '15 1 1: 1 is 1- 1/.

il .=

21; a»<.‘2I~f_.<

+++ ;1_-‘+*___+ .=!.=..': r.»‘1a< .<

47-T

£21.12 if

2415? »=- 5232

§‘;.‘I.‘5-*S

++¥` _.I3

:_!3~,2

1-14 I 42 ico im |12 I 11 I l_sf11_i is

aa 14.*. '|<.!+i 1 cnni 2.11/.1 $21é:+1:§ 1 17% iam ' - an 1m\i|.'.ut|-1:1151 'un vu .1-_-I1 311151 1_g~..;¢_

52:15' fggritl 1.'

§§§s§§S§$§33§ £33# Xi A m 23’

l 11. 1

7/1

--an

mano msgs :e;'$2:=§ 3531.53

+' +- 3 1215.53

A55#

ator presided. and preached the opening sermon. taking as his theme the text "Nevertheless, we, accord- ing to his promise, ioolr for s. new earth wherein dweiieth righteous-‘_ ness.” He urged the taking of rel- igion into all the activities of life. and saw in the PresbYf¢\'18i1| Church "n grand instrument" 101' furtherance of that purpose.

Rev. W. G. Brown, of Saskatoon.

Moderator of the General Assemb- ly brought greetings from the~ whole church.

DOG 'SHOOTS MAN _

BIG NEWS EVENT

CHICAGO, OCl$.. 'I-Ffdilk WBYU' ham, 20. today was recoverinl f1'°m s bullet wound in the tnish 1ef11°¢' ed by his dog. Laddie. Laddie .iumD' ed on a rifle which was ie_Bl\1l\U against the wsu and tn.. weapon was dischlfiied.

S STOCK _ D BO D OTATIO _

while November dropped amount to 527; |9111; to 53,

Alai' closed off 1% at 50%. T1‘ld111¥ was generally d

hedging sales kept the pit

11111111 111° Previous estimate a decrease of at least'10 per

Wheat delivered through ing house on the 'October

000 bushels. Wheat delivered ers to country elevators and

b year ago.

Bogt. Operéitionsin' the fu; c were. or t e oi: ar Wheatx m B D t Oct. ... ... ... ..¢ '...

Nov. ... Dec. ___ May ...

Oistsl

Oct. ,,, Nov. ... Dec. .,. Mill’ ... Bnrleys Oct. _..» Nov. ... Dec. ... Ilia! ...

... ... ..._...

._-.

... ... ... ...

--- ... ... ...

-...

CASH

rrucss

1.4. no. 2 nor. 40%, no, 3

4. 41; No. 5 331/,; |m_ 11 2

11 40%.

Oats-No. 2 C. lv,

5’-'1'/5: extra nn. 1 fee ; 23%? no. 2 feed 22%

track 28%, Burley-No. 3 ex. rf. W, ¢‘- W- 30%: irncr soot.

5*;

wmalrso. ilsn.. on, -,__

Canadian Press)-Grain today .greater part of its advance of yester- I-1l1¥. lad closing prices showed losses ranging from

16 to 11,4 can

October closed 'li lower

'Ill dune 1: at ozog split to

plied with offerings for the :ost psrt of the session. The only sup rt cams from commission houses. Lita: business was reported in pro Liverpool advices indicated

flurry in the English market Pltliy with the strength in America. but the slow import offset this to some extent and ggurgrlyo s:instis dnivcrpootl -Ernst

he s \'aa t

56D Per hundred poundsc°atDthe%clos:

The second official estimate of the

Argentine wheat acreage for rent seasons, while slightly larger

last year‘s figures. The Buenos Aires wheat market however, was easier and noon quotations

'ii cents lower per busheL

Wednesday lnerliink ainounte

171|! illntforms yesterday ttild 2,- 059,000 bushels compared witlha e ushels on the corresponding day s

Actual sales of coarse grains today

consisted of a small quantity of bar- ley and low grade oats sold

52% to 53 52% to 1)(

--- ... ...r .

m\\’i1eat-No. 1 hard. 55%; nm 1 nm-_

W. 9111011' 53'/£1. no. 1 durilm 60; no. flllrula 00: no. s dui-um 5~i1§~ no _4 uruiu ' °

ected 181/5; 35%: no. 3

(By the lost the

tl. at |5215. a similar December B25( and

i, though ell sup-

export

gress. I little in sym-

North

demand reduced

the cur-

confirms eent from

s shade were 95

the clear-

contract

d t0 108,- by farm- overload-

2.050.000

for ex-

ares mar- routine.

_ 52%

50%!!

28MB

'.’8%B 30

30%!!

110% 33

nor. 441/1: 321/si feed

3 C. W.

no. 1 feed

CHICAGO

CHlCAGO_ Ili., _ ‘1°Wf1turns in wheat a?i||lt.cor?n ifsttgutlgj dry resulted from a pause in aggres- gtzgkbunilnfegad from recesslons in the

Further absence of rain in domestic

winter wheat territory southwest fail. cd to act as an offset, although much “filing remained to he done in parts o fnnsas and Oklahoma,

Wheat closed unsettled 51.- omg;

1°“'°l‘. corn n shade to 1-11,? down g;':_:,':I1z51;';gl*;1‘i'27/scenftf. sind provision; cfiusl Bain. n 5 em" t° '11

MINES

1-oaoaro. _ Sales Stoclrsont' oct' 1oo|A.inr oil X

1__ High

lLow1i'.ssi

szoolsnffnlo ._ _.".ff l00|Castle-Treth , __ ii00|Columaris ., ,___ !l_'i00ii"anusa __ ._ ... ll2.'i|Dome Mine; _

22 17%

231. asa

eawooilrnn o la .` iéoogiki.-r°yr_nr'l x I.” :Eg

rnurclsnn 411.41

R~i0|i.alre Shore . 25001

maoollr ri 1 " 1l1oo|lin2s°Mil::s" .` If

looirre i __ __ 250lSar:iaer._ ._ 1 !i00|Sherrltt X _. ,_ 51 1l;i50?iSiscoe __ ._ ._ 54 1

UNLIBTED

T ii

liT0|lnt Pet .. .. -...'IMO

coollcirlr rind __ so 1 |'»00lMeLeod X __ _,.121 |

UURB

.'¢.’i00| Baldwin X _ 150013

ellie X ...

rriiooilirett

w ._

1.il'»00|Cnn Kirk ... ... 1000ii`lom lixpl X ,.,

i000|Dom Kirk ...

liiiiillliilltnli .. ._ ,,,,1 zaooion select X-Denotes minimum price,

l___,

Hs- €-‘-51-s 4 _'1;_€_€`:'-”£°‘."“ I-_-- Ei* :il 53.°l=;<&5'&?-. i GF -YS

lr!

__ lv.

011. 0%

1151.1 lsrx.

1,1111 4011. 1/£1

31 31% |

1 0% 0% 16

lay;

11% 15 141|.

‘Ar

10 48% ll

iii 115 82 30 3012

2:1111. 2122 22 -1

_rs-1|. _ 1

'as ff

__ an ggi :ii-

' \

_ _ ~.-‘-.~ f:\" .`~`--‘l_""`»`2

~ _ - ' c _-_ .‘-,.~ _ »~_.f-~¢._.'.;-_°

er. GRADE V-1 Marguerite

:U42 Antonin Arscnault -lv. GRADE IV-Louise MacKinnon 2 ;,%_Mazair¢ Poirier.

1 onann ln-1 .anis ann, am-

:1 ,Q 11" ° ‘mf *c nanlt, 2 Marguerite Arseasult 81

|110 |110 | 1 °

._ nzo into

molnniiinzer |541 }s.'l1 o'

ni?»‘|i‘i"‘

ss 5 0

.'i_'i0|liel’ntyre . 11150 |1825 |1860

4°01~"1P1"1ns ...les im |125 _'i728|Norandn ._ .s ..|l400 |1335 11350

43 14::

i 0 #.13

X-Denotes minimum prieg,

1... |225 00 14 250

illliint Nickel .. ...i000 |050

X-Denotes minimum price,

._ _ 1 I 1 1

11% _'ug

2iil00i1rowniee' Ne. 'H 3%' 11

1 37.1 aw s a 1

"1 0| 001 1 4' 4 1

lsrsooncns cosvam- mu,

Misoouche Convent school for

Sepiember. _

GRADE X-1 Aiine Poirier, 2

‘Gertrude MacKinnon 3 Ethel smith 4 Loulse Gaudet 5 Edna Richard. GRADE vm-1 nose Hickey 2

Norma Poirier 3 Mary Hogan. Gmane: vn-1 comm., Dssnicii-

es 2 Thelma Arsensult S Jean Muc- Millan

GRADE VI-1 Florence Dalton 2

Beatrice MacKinnon ii Louise 'Poir-

2l1»$| 22 1; I 11%

21 22%

nn.|“~§nw 1:11551 ian/__

10161 13 21151 20%

25 lil.. 40 70 1

1.-l=i"`”_-°* S353$33§

_-c1§§§;;-I

4 11

250 noon |niso 1075 an 21

000

'Ili 00 21

1 nv. w. 33.' H 1 1%

_ 4

Poirier

English ears," said the American,

Briton. “I spend part of my time at Chipping Norton, and then 1‘ve s. place at Polrestogg-on-the-1-like."

termined effort which has grown to serious proportions this year. Re- cently they followed a truck carry- ing smuggled codes from the border into Aix-Le-Chapelle. In .1 wild _»

; Sidelights

, _ \

ony, which resiivsifits inwullv 1101 only from the Hoover Plan for restor-

ln the field of international debts.

ton the local street s enrich calmer one was a arent, sag ve Keller- sily of a fei?ill’ng that m\fc*li'of the ele- ment of uncertainty- had been elim- inated fronl the situation. Develop- ments no matter how serious and un- happy are usually followed by an air ot relief, on the part of the public as a whole, who become most Danicki' in situations shrouded by uncertain-1 ty. Volume dropped 'off sharply on

on the whole continued almost coni- pietsiy meaningless. Of the free stocks,

tionnlly, while nickel finished un-

duced 103,314 barrels as compared with 110,327 barrels in the previous mouth

ing the month under review, Ontario

Canadian western, no. 3 A0: anis. _Canadian western' no. 3 _3€l; oats. feed no. 1 .3i; flour, spring wheat pat- ‘ents, firsts 4.00: fioiir, seconds 21.80' flour, bakers 3.70; flour, winter wheat patents. choice 2.70-2.80; flour. white corn 4.50-4.80; bran, ton 15.25; shorts. ton 10,25: mlddlings, ton 23.25; rolled oats, bag 00 lbs. 2.25; hay no. 2, per ton. cor lots 18.00: cheese. Ontario _l21,4; cheese, Quebec .1114-.121 butter no. 1 finest _’.’0; eggs, fresh specials in cartons A2; eggs, fresh extras in cartons .301 eggs, fresh lirsts in car- tons Jil; eggs, stornga extras in car , tons _.'l.'i; eggs, storage firsts in car-: 1 tons _ tons

.2l; potatoes. liiontrcni. S0 Ih.1

1 img .30-.401 potatoes, New Brunswick.

bag .45-_5_0.

m--too-__ BUILDING QASTLES IN THE’

S0 lb.

have plotted brave schemes,

iliusive as dreams,

But still wc keep planning with

diligent care

In childhood. we count not the 1

with the years, 1

dispsir

in the air.

Loke the darkness of night, at the

break of the day;

Was only a castle we built in the 1'

air. ` 1

inane wss npoareaz s new |1016 01 no confldence in fiilancliii circles genes- 1,..

lag economic stability, but also from (-0 _ ,_ inclinations test ianwrtmt develop- on...-.-.sion ments sro likely in the near future rw.

_Brasiiian and i_‘. 1'. li. advanced frnc- are silll advancing here and' sales ol'

changed herc. . iw _ Petroleum production in Canada has :is siiovvn n sharp decline during the past il two months d`ue mainly to lessened crs and country shippers for eggs ox- ` demand for tha crude naphtba from trn the Turner Valley field at Alberta. iii During August. Canadian wells pro- fo

and 130,056 bushels in August, 1030. dn ‘Alberta wells accounted for 80.8 pcr 2.050 vases for the cnrrcspnniiinrr .lar cent. of thc total Canadian output dur- in

wells 0.7 pcr cent., and New Bruus- ar

wick ueiis, 0_5 per cent. ho

MONTREAL, Que., Oct. 7-Barley, lcv

_28: eggs, storage seconds in car- ` _

`Y°\ms is speeding towne winni-1 nes- 1

________ __w 31., FF _... -_.._..._f' _ ,_____ ,___

R K 7716 M°0ff¢0l Grain Market lMontre,al Mdrket Dominion 0!" Produce Market "

Canada Bonds

(Canadian Press)

!lI0.\'Tlfl~I.\l., Que., Ori. 'I~Chi*.ele.

.E 'butter and potato prices declined

\\'

M0NT“§§snsd&=; 7__“,h“° (special io Johnston c wus) 1'(:‘dM,_

L. < -. Bill Asked

heavy profit-taking which naturally War 1.0.. ,__5 |l03'i|i04i_001i0u.7.'- _ _ _ ,_ nninweu so i-no-ass’s 1-sig msn ‘oral vi.-any rffnn __ _.|51/.||a1a11oi.2n|\oi.5r. _‘__j1""""’ 1" 1'-'11 “ “"1 "1 1214 °“"" ' which developed on the or e 111! Y. \|--wry Lnnn __ ..aw1o,'14g1on_2,'1|1o|1_.. ___ ,very definitely checkedntll: \‘|<fio|-tv Loan ._ _.|5!Q|i0!i71i0fl.00lioil,f:. ' -in Wall Street in to Y - itcncani ._ ...\-”»1,(.1l0.'i2i00.'|5il00_..u ,_

11* _.fr

.st sv \ 1 |

... ...'11/5110-10| _ 1

_ 15 |10-13| 00.751 ._.|-i%|l044! 03.5111

...‘il/,|10-iii! 01,00: ... 41/,llilliiil 02.150!

...|411-|li'I.'i'l| 02.501 ... 41/y|1il.'iR| 04.11111 ...|41/;|i050| 04.511,'

funding fuiuiiillr

liciiiading Refundlug

ave sio

nrcrslon ... 1:11

llcl`uniiing ... 15

ini 1at

'roi

1-im

_\' on

hiln egg qiliitatliiiis hviil unchanged ' the produce and dairy market here

Uninrio and Qncilec cheese both lost

l 11111 io 1‘.‘ vents n pound. rcspcci- I »|_\~. lu-ci-i|i|.~i ucrr- 1,0110 boxes.

l-Inricrn tn\\|\.-liipu no. 1 pastcnrizci' iltcr, in vrlrlnls, deriincii n nunrior n 1-ent ni 20 1-1-nts ri pound. To rc ' Iv-rs. i<o|ii|»= ni '_".’ cents and priulr 2.'1 i-onis wori- iioiii unchanged. itc- uis wr-ro 1110 boxes. | Moniro.-il potatoes dropped 10 cenisi :ia rn 40 ni-nl- por sa pound hac i _\'i-\\‘ ilrun-nil-1: 1-oiriviers were off to 10 1-rule :it -i_'» in 50 cents whils- .-\\' iirnn.-\\~ii-ir ','\'|~i-1| mountains \verr‘ f-mi ni .10 io 5.1 cc-nts per S0 pound

I2.

(‘:|riot prions nf fresh Ontario or

gg' nrnlrii- rugs \w-ro uncl\nn;:e|i_ extras

lm ai .in Fil linn;_»i»ii and rc.-oipis wcrc 1.084 cases.

‘ (Canadian Press)

0'l"l`A\V.\, Ont., Oct. 7-A oonilnuorl

the local exchange, in comparison with firm anne wiih sniuo further prion nil- ths preceding session, and mo\'cluen_ts va

aces is reported from egg nlnrkc-is

today.

’l‘0li0.\"l‘O-Fresh extras ami firsis

grniloii country slilpiuunts arc now

ini! nindo tn wiioiesnlcrs nt extras* io Jifi, firsis 30 to Iii, secoiuls ls eii\'cre|l_ Dealers are quoting prniiuc- |

‘_ 1 1

s 112 to 33. iirsis 28, seconds l-7 in lleli\'c»rcd, The iienland for pnuitr_\' r 'l‘nnnks;:l\'ing is not keen null lin-

Illlifkrt is inclined to be easy.

i\i0NTltEAi.-l-11:1: receipts liero io- _v were 1,1118 cases an eolu|>:ircii in

at year. 'l‘iio mnricot r~ouiin|l<-s flrni

unilor n good iloinnnal. Frosli rc-|~u1p|<

'1 fiuiie scarce now hut prlcoslnrr- lrillilsig unrhnngcrl from ycsieriil|,\".~' _(`1111"I\G0--Fimt 2"-“/,-_ Novcmin-r rn- rigcraiors 181.1.,

d E

m Mlsslolvaav aarunslim To

nv aacrlc "

(Canadian Press) take revenge on the world for teas-

1'ng he had suffered .from ciliicl;‘i=n|

_0A1oARv. oct., s- His anne. 1 as a. missionary in the frozen Yu- ‘1 hon for 35 years ended, Rev. W. D.

Mr. Young only spent a few min '(

_ _ Am _ utes in Calgary. but it was long _ *___ _ _ enough for him to say that he had' I

itlxat he started thc blazcs with a lspecially prepared cigarette, then

_ |would stand among the crowds

:watching the building burn, and a ' few days later would writc anony-

CWILIZATION AFTER 35 YEARS mous letters regarding the fires. He

` ` st

The Collapsible Hat in lb; infancy

From the Spectator, March 5, 1831)

inc r|iu»ii-il nt 11.1 to 30 cents, firsis 2% rf-ills :uni lvcr-ovuis at 18 cents n z-ui, ,\'n iirili-1| Columbia eggs were lil. I_iunin1iol|~‘ to rolnilcrs wore un-

'_)l'.\'G “FIRE

TERROR" CAUGHT1

Capture of Robert Etienne, it

oung artist, has ended the reign ci

1 tc

wald, Germany, for many months a: _ the result of more than s. dozen 1 bi

rror which has gripped Duenne-

nzes which caused great property1 amagc and threatened many lives. 5 ticnnc is said to have confesscdi

eciared that his only motive for ariing the conflagations was to

nd adults in his school days.

J. Donaldson of 134 Oxford street espectfuliy submits for the inspec-

Contrlving in build 9. few castles 1

in air. 3

cost or the tears, 11

0; t ` _ of experienced taste to be far super- `

1 lor to any ever offered to their

“We have cherished fair hopes, we,1"f11 111° Y“1‘°11 f°1"fV@1`~ NOW '73

are old, he handed to younger

we have avca tal we and non. men the Work of spreading the

pci in the distant north

was wo years befolc the

great Klondyke gold rush ci 1898 hat Mr. Young went North, then 6 years old. Just what he will do ow he does not know, but it is

ikely that he will go to Toronto

fter his stay in Winnipeg. He

Nor think °g the sm-wws that “me made two trips to civilization dur-

ng his northem stay, which in-1

But we look to the future and never 01

uded 25 years at Herschel Island The first was in 1902 and the

of losing those castles we've built 51100114 111 1930-

But the year bring regrets, and our C°11111Y, Ontario, where he form-

' hopes fade sway ' cd.

And the picture we painted in feather may meet a shortage of the

fancy so fair plumes, south african ostrich a

_ that number. jg

His home before he went north W is missionary, was in Bruce

#im W

tion of noblemen and gentlemen a new invented opera folding hat which for lightness and durability is acknowledged by several gentlemen

notice. Price 16s.

Peculiar

Teacher--Can you tell me the

We solicit orders for

the purchase and sale of '

stocks or bonds for cash and will ¢--‘.~~' accounts

on s conservative margin

basis.

JOHNSTON c~°\X/AIQ3,

llead Office, Montreal

139 Grafton Street.

B. ROGERS, JR.. Manager

Phone 641-642.

Montreal Stock Exchange. Montreal. Curb Market `.

Toronto Stock Exchange.

.____,-el... -._~_-..-_ _ ._ .-.._»=

_ Mf»~rnin'g Stock Letter

1,1 Wall Street Mirror Sayss- _

_iukix 1-,;' t;,,~aE.‘-,gg-_-,-===':-:--.:-:=§.;-;_ maria:-:

!1 Special to Johnston & Ward _-_'

1,-‘...~.-ini in .l..|.n.-.inn .';- wni-.11

ivuriiicr u|i\'nu<~c will be iroon in liar

vnriiir-s lunrkc-ts iuiiny. Tino sudiieu

_|.;f1 in ps_vt-liolngy roulirililig stool. prli-os noon in iilc 'i`iiesiiay session was lust nlmut iviinr was to ho cx|‘1‘1'1“'1» it imiiiglit an ond to the dumping of si-ciirillvs and found tile market hare of oifl-rings wlicn buyers rusiioil in on the news tinii sonic stop was to no taken ily the National tioverninent that could lie construed ns construct- ii'

e. Wlicliior the laws seen on Tuiesdoi'

wi f: t ` the lows of the ini Of

1| 1.. 1;- remain ig bear innrkct rclnnins to he soon.

one tiling we are now surc__ wc

iinvc a base from \\'iil<'h tn work iii the niniaing of cnnlluitnlr-nts llnili from the s|\r\r-nlntiro turn and for the lonir pill in sii iii

l, ’l`l\o speed and the great oxtoni whlcii prior-s ralliorl on 'i`ucsilny

ouiii nnu- onli for some caution on e viri of iiuvors lie|:n\lsi> n arent

iilany1:lssiies hate had about all the

._,||_\. 1., \\l|i|-ii illiry :irc viiillicd ui this liiiiv. _Sonia i.-'sues fuiieii to show lilly rai- l_\‘in;: |»o\\'i~i~ nt all cron wlir-n tile innrlcot uns imoiulng. These intterlis- sues can lie set ilown as being ‘or- pllzlns” wilercns others lnui frlviuls.

.is lnclitioncd in the \\'nl| Sir:-.n

1\iii'ror on 'i‘uosil:|y, tim sion-k mnrkoi iuul r.-»:u;lif-vi thc point \\'l\f-ru Slu\'1\'l worn prn|‘|.l<~uiiy in-lug 1;i\'r-ii n\\'li_\'. 'i`||o poniluium had n\vunl.' too fur will \vn_\' and thc news from \\':\.<h\n_l:ton \\':ii-1 all that was iicoilcrl in sinri. it in ilu- other dirf-rtion.

We are still in n l\uycr’s market

:ind weak spots siinuid now be used io nociliriiilatc stocks about which sninoihing is known. Issues of ills typo of Cons. Gas. Brooirlyn Union Gan, Woolworih. Geal, Motors. Du- pont. Snfewny Stores. Allied (`hcml<'ni.<, l’ui\iio Service of New .Terse_v, Staini- :irrl Oil fo l\'o\v .lcrsr»,v, National Bis- cuit, Ama. Tobacco B nazi Standard (las and Electric.

_Willie-Where are YOU $010511/1¢11

Johnny-I'm taking it along for

the old sick man at the corner to rcad.

Wiillc-I wouldnt give him my

new books.

Johnny-I'l1 get it back after he

reads it. Willie-Well, 1 don't. see how you

are going to get it back, for I heard his wife ask mother yesterday if she had any books be could have. And she said they did'n't last him any time, as he just eats up the pages.

name of any animal peculiar to Australia?

Boy-The rhinoceros. ma'am. Teacher-Wrong. Tbat's not found

in Australia.

Boy-Weil, ma'am, that‘s exactly hy it would be peculiar.

Education, wages, pensions and

superannuations and shop legislation

ere treated in resolutions passed at

Fashion’s revival oi the ostrich the recent msn Trade Unpm Can.

rms, which had 750,000 birds in

gress in Waterford, Ireland.

Captain James Hughes, who died

“I have fifteen glass and electro

jam dishes I would like to sell you." “I dont buy stolen s0°dS~” “They are'n’i: stolen, my dear sir; was married last week.

visitor-what are you svlns to be when you grow UD. 130111111? _

Bobby-I dunno, but mamma says

she is scared I'll grow up to be as big a fool ss dad.

round dangerous Cape Horn in South America. and 16 times round

913- 11°W 1”1i11/1111! about one-third recently at Montrose, Scotland, nav-

ated sailing vessels eight times

your new book, Johnny? 1 ALMANAC PREDICTS CRIME

Scotland Yard police are investig-

ating the selling of aimanacs con- taining the prediction of the death of Mrs. A. L. Kemper, elderly Oxford widow who was found stabbed in her home. Their descrlriien 01 111° alleged murderer is said to tally with that of a man who ailpfafed 511 Bicester a few days alter the 6111110 and sold "Oid Moor-e‘s Almana.cks" on the streets. One of the P1‘9d1¢‘ tions in this year’s aimanac reads: “Crime will show al marked increase and several sensational murders will be reported, prominent smong them being the murder oi a. woman all Oxford." Two men, one from Read- ing and one from Leiill11500 Buzzard- were questioned by tilt? P91103- 1111” were released.

No Joke: “My doctor told mel

should have to eat less melbi- _ 131: you laugh him to scom? I did 11 first but when he sent in his bill I found he was right.”

Alas, with us rnotalsi ‘Tis ever the '

same.

We strive for the things which we

seldom attain

And tho’ we are driven to grief and

dlelmir.

We still keep on building those

castles in air;

For hope springs eternal in bach-

hiiman breast

And we pray for that day when our

work shall be blest;

From youth with its folly to age

with its care

Forever we‘re building new castles _

in air. _

-F. ii. M.

So Odd!

"You have such strange names for

your towns,"an Englishman remark- ed to one of his new American friends: “Weehawlren, Hoboken, Poughkeepsie, and ever so many others."

“I suppose they do sound queer to

thoughtfully. "Do you live in Lon- don all the time?" 1 "Oh. noi" said the unsuspicious

POLICE WAR ON SMUGGLERS _

German police have started s de-

uo You iuiw caan 9

the Cape of Good HOP€~

_ ».

if I

.Try 0ut For Yourself How Much You Know About the _

Celebrities of

the Dominion

1 In order to provide a pleasant literary and historical pastime for the

uepple of this province the Charlottetown Guardian is starting on Sa_tur- 1ay, a. competition to test the knowledge of readers of Famous Canadians

_ an .ef mid present. It is a fascinating study and profitable pastime which

may be enjoyed by all intelligent read ers. Look out for Our

FAMUUS GMIADIMIS

1 Puzzle convention 1

Which Starts Next Saturday with Three Prizes

1 i

...`~,..'-”"

a nu. was 10 +111 M n Desai nes; 11% 17% 10% 17 +1 B S c

GRADE if-i Hermine Poirier 2

- 111% £911' 338* 3 I 12 Alanis Poirier a lads meson an an sm :sa 3% ‘

.112 112 108 IM +1

GR.@ I-1 Mavis Maetlormss 2

_ . '14, 12 12 -§ _ mf gg” ng 22 + veias smell.

Music, 100 po. Mary MsoNeill,~

: 71% ,,111 M 322 Dorothy cnniset, mi-gmt smith.

Over 90 pc Florence Dalton, Mary

022;. 02% ng* 21% MacDonald, Iihry Hogan, Fsustina1 lm - Gaudet. _

Junior class: Ethel Bbsrbeil. L.,

_ 23 -1%. ' _ ‘-*wx W. 4* 5,, +1* Mu-y auenossla, msry Dalian.

fired on the tnlck, and in the battle

which followed two bystanders were _

wounded, one of them fatally. Ped- _ eetrians thought that a Nazi-Conv munisi; battle was being iournt and fled for their lives. Although wound- ed in the leg, one of the sinussltre attempted to escape, but was arrest- ed ister in a public-house, whfrll 11°

had taken refuge. Three tons of ooiiee were found ba the truer-

ride through city streets the police ,

$100.00 $50.00 and $2500

_ for the Successful Competitors

» \

s 1'

5 _

.- ._

-I

_ - ;,1~-_ .- `~_. .1 ,...

._ ».. e i _ --__ .0 ' ._ ... _ `

~ _. _rs

_. _ .’;_-.;-.~-'§~._; -'

_._._-~ . -3 . -~-_.". \_.-‘~

_ --__ ~__' QT. ~ :_ r; ‘