EP-yEMBER 1s, 1032 4

s, BONDS,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

\

U0 TA [mag

IIP IiEPIlRT (SUPPER RISE

BEING vucvrn, vunuuuu

Improvement In World Prices 0i Importance To Can- adian Producers.

OTTAWA September 12--.'\ilning lu- lerests in Cunnrln are watching close- ly fha upswing o! would prices in z-oppcrg and the view was express here today that n this upward trend would have n cor- responding reaction ln the industry which has been languishing in Can- ada for the last two years. sierdsy to 0.35 cents u a few years ago they were us low ns fire routs.

lg rilflerlnre between that figure. and the ilk pr-lce nt 1R

Pinnucl

ralrie Provinces unsettled l m1 heavy rains during two weeks have delayed ions and will cause des. Cutting is plction in all three ,g,mi, with mil- weather ailing, threshing is being 1n Quebec harvesting oi 15 well under way g5 threshed or under 001101‘ ieids generally are satisfac- m the Maritime Provinces ihering of an average hay about completed and har- oi grains is proceeding, with t5 of a, good yield. In Bri- golumbia threshing ls well ug- y with good average yields o! Heavy yields of tree m"; an; expected. Details follow:

Prairie Provinces , rnent official assoc-Inf" with the min-

vlepnrimgmt today, ed will encourage the copper

thesste “berm Nor e|l_ will encourage the copper indus-

the end of this week. ymsl damage to date ls negligible. ‘hex-ta Southeastern Area-Har- pg operations have been re- d under ideal conditions and |ppliiXiililllCiy 50% of the wheat been thrashed, with yields mg from 10 to 15'bus. and chiefly 1 to 3 Northern. tinucs plentifull ‘Al- ia Western Arcc—-Whcat cutting y nearing completion but very lit- u, threshing has been done to date. The sugar beet crop contin- m in good condition. mu Northern Area-Jrhrcshing is my under way. High winds and waking rains have min to lodge and heavy stands have been found expensive to han- qh, Saskatchewan Southern Area. Jfhreshing has been resumed fol- jgwjpg rains. Wheat yields will any wide variation. Coarse grains no patchy with s shortage of feed in some districts. Pasturage ls only lair, although improved by recent rains. Manitoba — Threshing has been resumed and is approximately iflfa completed. Crop outturns vary widely, the average yield for wheat probably being 15 to i8 hm. Much of coarse groin acreage AS poor and some crops will be thrashed. Pas- tures and soil conditions have been improved by recent rains.

Mining Stocks

'l‘ORONTO, ~ Standard

Bifirxnunr- ... .

Luke. Shoreuh.‘

Province of Quebec

corn will be a fairly good crop. While potatoes are suffering from rot in a few sections, a good yield isexpectcd; other roots show sat- lslactory growth. Apples are plen- liiul. Tobacco has made rapid pro- Pastures continue in good

l\ . , . Total sulvs 154,000 shores.

Province of Ontario

Second and third cuttings of al- lalia uro heavy. Root crops, corn Ind Iuio fruits are making satisfac- iory progress and are expectedwo pro sniisfuctory yields except in Ibo (‘use of apples. v

(Canadian Prue) 1i0NTREAI-I_ QGPI- 12—The butler market held steady lit'22|r per lb. for current make no 1 In corlots 01' L, C. L. lots. Receipts were only 23 boxes

to retailers were quoted by jabbing houses at 24c for solids and 25 cents for prints.

The egg market hold unchanged from lsst week close, Receipts wen; also light. Being 3-10 rust-a your ugo 020. On the cheese market prices were steady to slightly firmer. 0n the basin of strung weekend country holrdl some were inclined to ask more while others felt the market could not stand it. Quotations rang- ed from 1005c to 11c for Ontario's and 101/10 to 103/41: for Quebec's. Receipts 1117 boxes year Mro 1528 boxes.

New Montreal potatoes we" qum». ed at 30c to 40c per 80-pounrl hugs uncharged. '

Livestock Market

I

(Canadian Press) I

ceipts totalled 055 on the two Montreal livestock markets today. l ‘There was a comparatively light, offering of cattle and sellers were trying for higher prices. Common l, steers at $3 to S4 with one lot of I medium quality averazinl 1,130 ‘ pounds at $4.50 an increase of 25 to 50 cents. A few cows were sold tr s2 to $3.50. Common bulls I brought $1.25 to $2.

Calf receipts were 2,090. Cali re- ceipts were about double those of last month. The bulk of the of- ferings were just plain grassers.

‘ IMedium to good quality calves in Imixed lots were steady to strong

at $5.50 to $6 with good kinds up to $6.25 and as high as $6.50 for an odd top. Common light veals were . around $4 and just plain to fair drinkers from $3.50 to $4. Grasscrs were slow and lower ranging from $1.75 to $2.50 with the "bulk be- tween $2 and $2.25. Quotations 1—G0od and choice veal $5 to $6.50, common and medium, $0.50 to $5.75, grassers, $1.75 to $2.50. Sheep receipts totalled 3,770. Lambs were slow and easier. The bulk of the good ewes and wethers were sold for $5.50 with a coup‘e of loads up to $5.75. Culls and buck lambs were selling at $3.50. Sheep were hard to sell at $1 to $2.25. Ac- cording to quality.

Quotations:—Ewcs $1 to $2.25, lambs, good, $5.50 to $5.75 and $5.

Hog receipts were’ 2,038. Hogs were in good demand, selling 50 cents or more higher. Selectsvba- cons butchers and lights of good quality brought $5.57 to $6, fed and watered. Heavy hogs in HllXBCl lots were sold for $5.50 to $5.7’: and sows were stronger at $3.50 to $4.75, ac- cording to quality. When sold on grade, selects brought $1 per hog premium with the usual cut of $2 and $3 per hog on heavies and ex- tra. heavies.

ELECTIONS

(Continued from Page‘ 1)

their lack oi’ confidence in the Min- istry by a vote of 513 to 3'2 the

Ihlch is estimated at 50% of nor- mal. Culling oi tobacco is well ad- unwi", the crop is good and oi’ Nth quality. Pastures continue in

‘Maritime Provinces

Biighi. and rot are sfieotlng pota- ces in curtain areas and the yield ‘"1 llkrll’ be reduced below normal. the flpplc crop is about. average llid oi good quality; early varieties no being picked while others are "lint and colouring well Pastures Krnerally continued in good condi-

New “York Curb

Ame-n Supt-r Power A .. .. .. .. Cities Sci-viva . . . . .. . . .

Fflrll rvf Vnunrlu A .. ..

BONDS

Province of British Columbia

Potatoes and other vegetables are other boiler than average. ifllns have been very beneficial to lire fruits. Apples arc colouring WI and sizing rapidly; the crop is lillmaiod to be 105% of average. llther tree fruits are now being picked and estimated yields are as pears, 80% 01' average. Plums and prunes 110%, peaches 110%. Pasturage is in good condi-

(‘nn NM lllwys 411.51 .. fin of (‘unnvlu 455-55 Do of (‘unullu 4-H .. .. lln of (‘unnzln 5400 Dom (‘nu Nut Sor " 6

Grain Market

. The Montreal Curb Market

Sept. ilk-Purchasers for export lulled to h rural marketing crop whcut and gruln p seasonal low ground im the close rovenlcd losses

119W riren hiLneu; lur. Prlron n of in m 1%. d9"- ““Bui- that was our rear when gnlfwcd Fruit

llnf iwirollouinnn .. when‘; n“ may‘; p" May,

M]!

27MB. Bur-icy: Oct 201i»; Doc. 2051A: May

Wheat: 1 hurri 21.1%?

4m; a nor 41w. 5 ‘ 0 Vi

' gMlTll-In the city, Sept. 12, Alva “grid-ii Smith, age 20 years. Fu- fll from her mother's residence,

u t, Vilednesday, at rm.- ° "Y auto m Hope River. F"

Nazi Speaker read the decree of dissolution. But he declared after-

15' ward it was invalid because it was ‘om, signed by a defeated Government.

On the other hand the Ministry ‘contended that the Legislature was legally dissolved. The courts must decide who is right. In the mean- time the Von Papen Ministry will continue to function.

Interior Minister Baron Wilhelm Von Tayl announced that the gov-

‘ernment intended to call new el-

swectlons within 60 deys—constitu- " 101;.

tlonally specified time-and added

that this plan would be curried out"

“unless serious disturbances of pub- lic order render elections inadvis- able."

Ai. the end of one of the most exciting days in recent German history one fact was outstanding: The Von Papen Cabinet despite the vote of non-confidence held com- mand of the army and of the police.

07% The Central American revolu- IQQXA tionary general was severely repri- Wig- mending his timid colonel.

‘my; “How come you to lose that bat-

tle?" he asked fiercely.

the rear," explained the subordin- ate nervously.

they got there," he replied.

pisnaceful

some day year ago 236. Bmnll lots '

"The enemy-they attacked us in

‘Car-rumba! I was informed that they had attacked you in the fron ," km‘ snapped the general,

The colonel shrugged his shoul~

Mrs. Simmonds glanced at the brief headline: “Bank Robbed. Po- 1 nnf n2; 2 nor lice at Sea!"

‘New, look at that, Ea!" she clac- ulated, "Here's a big city bank 3, broke into by burglars, and ih‘ city ' police force sJl of! fichin‘ some-

_ _ 2914;! c. w. 281A; _- 5C.\V.20;6C.W,R “my

Montreal Stock Market Quotation»

(Canadian from)

Stocks (‘anulllun Purl

(fm-kshllit Plow‘ .

(‘min Slneltln: .

Dryden Puper , .

Dom llrlrlge

Dom Textile .. .

‘Eastern Dairies

Gen Steel Ware ilnnlls . .. Gypsum

international. 12 Luke the Woods .. 9

“nosey Harris

iu-cuu Frrm 011'

iiontrtnl Pow .. Mont Pow 3 Pc Nut Breweries Nut Steel (‘ur (lgllvlo liillling

Pow (‘or .. .. .

Quebec Pow

Simon H Sons ..

Stool (‘o (‘on . Winnipeg Elect

Royal . . Stocks

Ahlillrl Pnrv Pap .. lloll Telephone ‘Pow

Brazilian T L B. l". Power A B. C. Power B

(‘nu Rrnnno (‘om (‘an (‘or (‘orn . . . . .. (‘nn (‘or Pfrl . . . . .. (‘an (‘fluent ..

(‘an Cement Pfrl

(‘an 1nd Alcohol (“an 1nd Alroohl B . Pun Pow Pup .. (‘un Steam S Lines . Pun S S Lines PM ..

Ahllli.

Brazilian

B C‘. Packing . (‘an (‘nr (‘our

(‘an Fur Preferr- (‘un fitonnrships l‘ (‘nu liul Alflllifi] A . (‘ops Mining Smelt . i‘. 12R. .-

Dom Glnsfl

liaru Sim-l (‘has (hml (‘our .. ..

int Nickle ..

hlussoy liurrl‘ (‘mu . . . . .. ' Mnnirnul ll. ll. z , .\fo(‘oll I-‘rnutcr Nnllmivil llrr-rvorlcs .. Nutloviul Stool (‘nr

Ogllvlo hlilllnfl Pmvor (‘orp , Slinululyzuu ..

Monlronl . Novu fil-oiln ..

Stock

Amer (in

Aivhisnn . Auhurn Auto .. lluliimnru und Iiurnsrluli ..

Bordon (‘o .

llyors A. .

Ihillllllhll! Gun

vnuirunniroulih Southcr = iwiullnontnl (‘an

‘ Foutlnsutnl Oil (‘hr-n Products (‘m-n (‘oln

(‘urtlss Wrlzht

Tlupont

lllortri- Auto

(Illl

(lolvl Dust Prnuhy (‘upper

Knlvluninr

Honey's Thcutre

New Huron

Pullman (‘n Tlmllo .. Rrivlln-liolih llevnnlvls Tnbn

it. Oil n! N

Siudchnkor . . .

Union (‘nrbldn Vnlnn Puclflc

Ruhhrr l7 S Steel ...

Woolworth

he" MONTREAL, Sept. 12.—Ca_ttTe re- . ‘WNW, __ __‘“_f"‘°

'&¢i.;...‘.i;..'.. 1mm

" I second place among the world pro-

(‘ommeroe ..

‘Royal llnnk . . .

Tke New Exchange

Air ‘Reduction .. Allied (‘hoinlrul .

n . . . . . . . .. M Yukon territory. Nova Scotia and‘ Amer Foreign Pow

Amer Power liliziit .. Auvcr Smelling . Amer Sucnr Amer To] and T ,-\||\m' Tnlrnrco B .. Amor Wntl-r “War-ks Anaconda popper .

Atlantic Refining ~ -' for the first year.

Bethlehem Steel. '

llrlpus hlnuufncturlng .. . . (‘nmulh Dry Ginger Ale . . (‘an Pacific Ry . . .. (‘nav- 'i‘hroshlnr: . Phryslor Rinfors . (‘hs-snpruke Ohio

I even greater heights.

' or gOld in 1900 has elven wfly to 0Y8

_ _ present d . At present the avereizfi (‘nus Gus of N. 1‘

llnvison (‘hcmlcnlzuuz i‘ I B-VBYBEQ 01.000900 3 Year‘

Tivinwurc Hudson . .

Vustmnn k Electric Pun-o;- u

Fox Film A . . . . .. lPreopnrt-Texns (lenrrul Fond ‘Prod Gonernl Electric General hiniora

Mic .. . (Innllyflnf Huh er

llurlsnn hfnfor-s ‘iluvllion “More

llupp Motors lnil Nickle . lnil llurroslor . lnil Tel and Tel .

Kresge Flo on . . Kanpur-nit opper . M Humbert .. Lnnso win-s - haps, more influential than an llnck Trucks . . . . .. ulssnurl Pnclflr (‘om , iinnicomr-Lv Ward Nash Motors .. Null (‘ash ‘Re Nufionnl Biscuit . Null Dairy Products . . . . .. . Xniinnnl Ponjer and

Now Ynrk (‘entrnl North American (‘o . Puclcurd Valor! . .. Purumnunt Puhllx . rurmaylvunlu R. ll Phillips Pol‘: .

Public Service ' b:

tal ur ses gold ha Rpmmnp "n" ‘ , for ornamen D D0 .

Sear! Rot-buck . Southern Pueific Southern Railway ..

I put. Standard hrnudl .... ... ... ‘

doorway-Vacuum Sfundurrl Gas . .

Texas Gulf Bulp Toxne (‘own . . . Timkon . . . . .. Failed Aircraft linliod fins lmprorems-n United Forum-align

l‘. . , 1'. S. Pine and Vnmllllum Steel .. 0c t. . Western Union ... . Wcsihmlionse lilac

Worlhlvwtolu ‘llurhp Yellow 'l‘rucl1 (‘o ..

bendng over so fer?“

CANADA AMONG ‘THE WORLD s cow PIEQDUCERS

Department Of Mines , Publication Shows Great Advance In Industry In 75 Years.

_ (BY C. R. Blukburn, Canadian ' market for which is never glutied. Press Stuff Writer) White gold is found neaifiy every- OTTAWA, sept. i2—“Goid lsywhcre it is not an abundant metal

18% where you find it"—and Csnadiansmnd its recovery in many instances, have been fndlng it in. such in-lls too "expensive to make it a pro-'

creasing quantities in the last 75 fitable undertaking. ‘its scarcity years that the Dominion now ranks may be envisioned when it is real- us the second greatest producer o! ized that ii’ the entire gold pro-' the precious metal among the coun- duction since Columbus discovered tries of the world. A booklet prepared by A. H. A. cube, an edge‘ would measure only Rohnson and issued by the Depsrt- 38 feet. ment or Mines tells oi’ the strides: taken by m“ industry, one that did ‘ Canadian gold discoveries date not feel ‘the depression and never mm‘ w 1823 °r m“ when placer gold was found in the valley of

iibtfd ktfois - dict o m a m“ e r‘ pm I the Chaudiere River in Quebec.

In cold new," and prosaic my‘ But no reel attempt was made to Servaums that reflect nothing otvrecover it until 26 years later. the hysteria UGO“ Rushes," the When the world was thxulled by heart-breaking travel of the plu- ‘he rush °f “Id seekers t° on" eers of the Klondike or the hectic life of the mining camps, the rec- ord tells of the increase of Can-

11851, Canada become "gold con-

m“ output ‘mm 34000 fine ounc_ were made in ' British lcolumbla. es valued at srosooo in 1asa to 2.- :3“ “:5 I§°“°‘"° ‘z s“,“““1‘85°2‘5°:";> 695,000 ounces valued at nearlmupesto laggvthfcgriacigal ohtpgt 56,000,000 in 1901.

s In ‘Q30 at,“ a study ‘Datum came from British Columbia. The

states’ I“ that year Canada's out‘ els in the Klondike ltyivzr in Ygukon put was 2102968 fine ounces with territory brought a erlod of ln-‘ United states a dose third at zfitensive gold mining inp Canada Be- 100,395. ' ‘ ‘ South Africa, leader among world gsfifictlg? 3;‘: "is: tgzntiag gag‘? gold producing countries 5mm 000 from the Yukon alone At, the has forged ahead Wm] only 5118M same time the industry underwent‘! occasional set-backs, until the fig- great Stmulanon m Brflsh comm ure was 10,716,351 in 1930. ' l l. k. l I“ w“ “m” m“ a ‘m’ 3.1 “ESJYSJ; §Z°‘.f.."l‘§..l°.i. $1.. m” m‘ semd m“ with zqsgamg iooo when the mm Canadian out-i fine ounces.,Thc United States PW" m was 1350057 mm ounces or‘ duced 219L881 ounces and south pold the 1hr est amount recorded Atrma’ sun mcreaslng its output’ éor soy one gear up to that. time I ‘ ' 10'8741’145' f d m eve rovmce‘ ‘Phen pmduclion fell off until, G°d is W“ W p 1901 when u was only 405,517 fine‘ of Canada except Prince Edward mmces Island but the province of On- ' _

. t d or the 1931 production Ontario ac. ' greatest production the country had counted ‘or 7B per centmprmctpauy yet known These were in i909 and

‘ i; i and ' gflfzlag: LtkxgesQfiebgasl-sgissed u 1012 respectively. The success of

per [em of the tom Bflmh cop these enterprises led other pro-

. » i vinces to seek their home territor- umbia sx percent, Manitoba ourHes for similar resources with the

p" cam" “d we balance from result that Manitoba and Quebec Alberta ‘came into the i‘ I ‘ire. The discov-

g ery of gold at Rouyn, Quebem 811d Rznlfmg ‘as: raiser: gigsdugtg, developments there made Quebec mos mp0 Ithe second largest-producer among

‘America in 1492, were cast in a solid i

This l: reserved for news, but advertisements o! a news character may be inserted at the rate of 4o- per word, strictly payable in ad- vancc.

Had ' Enough

IDNDON, Sept. IP-(Canadian Press Cabin-Sportsmen through-i out the country expressed disap-i NEW STORY TOMORROW

mt ma th -~ . . - ' " .1...“§§“Z..i$v”.l§§u.i§ §$§$°§v“° Guardlaps new ‘em! “m” many attempts to break automobile 53:; tiglggzt, Lagcmfexbignltige

t . f2)‘: xr:n:“i:£:sfe°;iav:$;iopening chapter o1 this thrilling W . Viake no further part in motor boat I s Ty speed contests. ’

Mrs. Grace Darracott, M.W.G.M. "‘”" of the L.O.B.A. of BA, will addres-i

Bruce Reviews ;Z.é°§i.f"?§l1i.‘§§ “.‘§.§i§;f‘"s§§§ Rad“) System 315th, at 8 pm. at Summer-side. In Australia

I I E The seed- gowing industry in Ca- OTPAWA, Sept. 12 — (‘By The.‘ nada has been gradually developed Canadian Press) —- Australia's na- and improved during the period o! tionally owned radio. system, now the past thirty years, a report re- controlled by a commission of cently prepared by the Seed five, is working well, Rt. Hon. Brunch states. It now embraces the Stanley M. Bruce bold The Oana- production and improvement of dlan Pres after the Imperial Gon- approved varieties of cereals of pe- ference. The leader of the Austra- digrced stock, the production of

CANADA'S SEED INDUSTRY

wmia l" 1M3 “d l“ A“5m\“a m‘ lien delegation expressed interest forage crop seeds, and the produc-

in the national broadcasting com- tlon of field root, garden vegetable,

5°1°"'5" and ‘mpmtwt discm/eries kmission to be appointed to super- and fower sccds. It is estimated

vise Canadian radio. that in i931 3,110 farms were pro- Mr. Bruce stressed the import- duclng sced crops subject to feder- ance of selecting qualified commls- ul inspection, and that around 12,- ioners and said the entire Austra- 000 P018005 “We 008E860 in the lien supervisory body had been production and marketing of the chosen because of cultural back lmDIOVBd 800d- ground, business efficiency and - general sympathy with important public movements. "Be sure you do not let politos play a part in the selection," he advised. . "I do no; think any of the Aug-‘ Mother: You know, John, it‘: trallan commission members were P0501763’ Shfimefll‘. the WW that eve;- myxed up 5n pomgcy ML boy speaks. I just heard him say Bruce said. Great interest and con- to the my m“ dm": “I “Wt n9“ siderabie satisfaction had been ex- c" went “°“'h°“'"” pressed with regard to the Ausmr Father". shameful? Why he has mm commission which acts in an traveled tvrlce as much as most advisory capacity and as a court of b°y5 °f his age! final appeal, but docs not do the executive work. The commissioners are part time workers and receive 5peech by each leader. They re- s. remuneration of 400 0011005 Bach ceive most of the revenue from ra- annualiy, with 500 pounds for the djg menses, ear marking part, o! chairman it for entertainment purposes. Chairman of the commission is The Ggvgrmngnt, aim grams 11. Q Herd Jones. manasins director oenses to ivhav are known as “B" of a. large Sydney business and W911 class stations. These are commer- known as a lover o! music and art. c151 QHLgfPrBQSI selling their time Herbert Brookes, vice chairman, is fm- both adverusing and pguljlcfll universally respected for his worth pmpaganda. They derive no bum. in public life and business circles. m from the radio revenue and Mr. Bruce said and has high musi- mus; sink or Swim by their own e1- cel and literary qualifications. form ' Praesw‘ wauace- Vice chancel" For some years entertainment 1m" o! Sydney University. brought companies contracted with the no‘ light and learning to the board, Mr. mm; Stations u, provide pm Hm” c°nsldered~ Wm"? R 3- 01'" grams, but since July this respon- chard is noted for organizing abili- i Sibmty h” been ggven u, the pmv