AUGUST 14. 1933

Stock Quotations

Markets At

scrum cusanuri

Isl Quasi c"!!! laws cl local Interest but Ila vsrtlaiag of a howl! Ill! be Inserted at 4 cents a word strict} Uwabic in admires.

Varying, Weather

THE CHARIUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

In the West

(Special to lbs Guardian) WINNIPEG. Man, Aug. 13-

Glance

’ (Canadian Press)

0S0 s y" York-Cotton lower.

is unchsn

ghcr at 94

PRODUCE

EXCIZANGE

Toronto, Montreal and New York

flgfl York-Se; silver lower: other II . . ow York-Canadian dollar 3-10

Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Aug 13—Wholesrrle “m; prices underwent another drop o; a quarter oi‘ a cent on Saturday snd no 1 grade in carlots on less hlosed lasi: week's trading at 18% "h" s pound. This constitute: s drop h; a cent and an eighth per pound throughout the week, the market hav- 1" opened on Monday at 10% to 10% "hi; a pound. A total o! 10,048 boxes was offered for sale throughout the

week. The pr-evious Weeks receipts were 20,182 boxes. The shading of receipts accounted for the easlness

in prices.

The egg market continued to dis- ghy a raodcrate improvement in tone ad dealers expect that the coming wgck will see a still further im- provement in prices. At the close of ihe week graded shipments in carlots hp loss of cxtraa brought 10 cents s flulmli, firsts I5 to l0 cents and sec- onds 121,5 cents. This was half a cent lo a cent higher on extras, a, cent llrarer on firsts and unchanged on sec Innis. Arrivals totalled 5,002 cases as |gr|illSl 8.303 cases the previous week. Quotations on the ‘cheese market lhowcd no change from the previous work's close. Ontario brought 10 to

foreign exchange markcts was marked Saturday as toadirrg in cur. derrclcs continued with tire stock ex- clhllllllll and ruost commodity markets cosedf

(Canadian Press

IONTRIAL. Ans l3—B)rltlsh and 1°"!!! exchmlllfi in relation to tbs Canadian dollar, as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada closed Sstur. dag as follows:-

rgsntina peso .3001, Australia pound 9.7915

Bulgaria lev .01 ..

China Bong Kong dfiilnfg 33-h; Czechoslovakia crown ,1)433_' Denrnsr krone 1131 Finland lurnsrk .0221. France franc .0668. Germany reichnnark .8428 Great Briuin pound 4,-r.ip'7, Greece dim-hm; .0082, Holland tlorln 5305, Hungary plmgo 3027, lndia rupee .3608,

llslv lire ,11ea.

Jail!" no .2392. Jugoslavie dlnar .0210, New Zealsnd pound 8.0n01g_ Norway krone 23M,

Poland alotl .1008. . lloumania leu .0008.

South Africa pound 4,7130 sllain DQIQIA .12n2. ' Sweden krone £404. Switserlsnd franc .3150,

Currency

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Aug Ill-Dulineas on more

The pound sterling moved with!“

‘I'll HIGHLANDS, Wednesday

AUTO BLIOIIJCAL ACCES- SORIES carried m stock at Mal- leWs Battery Service. ‘

anncsno CHARGE-Charged with theft of d" “M. ma mu..." m “Nady

Doom frmn the warehouse of B. lli. Match and 00., lwland semi was m“ “mu” m” m m“ mm“

PM“ “d” m“ m“, mm general throughout all the southern

Weather in the grain ares of Western Canada passed through a complete Il-mut of conditions vary,- ing from extreme heat with dry winds tn devastating hall and gen- eral rainfall. The crops in. districts Im-r-ei-"e-e- u"“...".."“.;‘."..'i'i.‘;’°..’”..“.....““.‘;? proved but the food situation will

m‘ m!" benefit. Localities receiving the hot

243

completely Wlped out, Cutting is

b! Sergeant Domini: Doyle. '1'he for several days for s. man discov- ered in the warehouse Wednesday aftcmoon.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS - Mrs. Call Eseke received s. telegram Sat- urday, conveying the sad news of the death of her fatlier-ln-law, Mr. H. B. Eseke, Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Eseke came home during the illness and death of her father, the lets John MacKlnnon, North River. Mrs. Eseke and snrall son David, will re- turn to Spokane soon.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday morning s. man charged with theft was sentenced to slx months in jail, a man charg-

PQUOB hid D6911 011 Q10 IDOK-OUI ‘It mm: pom“ thumb‘ h” 00m!

sections of the three provinces and

mcnced, according to the weekly crop report of the Department of Agriculture, Canadian National Railways. The Manitoba harvest was held up for two days on ac- count of good rains. These were toolsictobeofsnysdvantagcto crops but will improve the fall feed situation. Coarse grain yields st many points will be light and at all points binders are actively working while in the Wswanesa district combine threshing has started. Hail struck points in the Rapid City, Carlyle, Neepaws, Cromor subdivisions but estimated damage ls not yet available. In the Dauphin-Swan River territories

v I00 pounds;

101,‘, cents a pound and Quehecs held

t the usual half a cent beneath these

revels. Offering amounted to 32,724

/ xos, more than 3,000 loss than a k silo.

Old potatoes cased slightly while new Quebec brand» were consider- iy lower. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island grl-r-u mountains end- nl last week at $1.25 to $1.30 per 80 pound ling as compared with a range of $1.25 t0 $1.35 at lb close of the previous week. New Qlrebecs dropped s much as 30 cents pen pound gar. After closing a week ago at 00 ants to $1.10, the market weakened in B0 cents per bag.

GRAIN

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Aug 13-

CLOSE ‘my-heft: Oct 7256,: Dec 14-14%; Msy Oats: Oct 89%; Dec 30%; May ylzirley: Oct 45%; Dec 40%; May

oasis rnfons

Wheat: No 1 hand 71%: No 1 nor 70%; No 2 nor 08%; No 3 nor 00%; .N 4 nor 61 No ii whcnt 501/‘; No B wheat 69%; Feed wheat 53%: Track wheat 70%: No 1 nor tough 08%; No l durum 71$’.

Oats: Ncbtlwfldifi; N08 CW M: Ex 1 food 80%: No 1 feed 35%: ‘lac’! feed 83%: Rejected 30%; Track

4b Barley: Nn 3 C W 44: No i C W

,No6C\V39%;No6CW38- ; Track 44%. ,

FIGHTING JOHN MGEE DIES, AGED NEAR-LY 100

BULAWAYO, (Rhodesia) Aug. i2. -Mr. John McGee, the oldest sol- dier to fight in the British armies during the Great War, has died at Monze, Northern Rhodesia. I-Ie was nearly I00 years old.

When volunteering for service in East Africa in 1914, the octngener- lan unblushingly gave his age as 87.

l-ls was allowed to accompany the Rhodesian troops.

He took part in several "warm" skirmishes. After a year he was in- valided out oi’ the army, and rc- turned to Northern Rhodesia.

Mr. McGee settled in Northern Rhodesia. At the time of his death he was living on of farm presented to him by the late Sir Starr Jame- son.

Mr. McGee came to South Africa with the C ‘"‘ Ransers to

ight against the Boers sa years ago.

In the Zulu War, he served with Lord Chelmsfords forces, and was later with the Warren expedition in Bechuenaland.

His military ardor brought him to Rhodesia, where he served as a trooper in the Matsbele War 01 1896.

He was with Lord Baden Powell when Msfeking was relieved in the last Boer War.

FEED MIXTURES FOR PIGS

For growing pigs, 00 to .150 pounds live weight, the following meal mix- ture is recommended by the Swine Division of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture: Ground oats. ground barley, 200 Pounds; ground wheat, 200 P011008; leakage, 50 pounds. When the price of wheat is relatively high, one-half of the wheat may be replaced by lqual quantities of oats and barley. As soon as pigs reach 150 pounds in Wtlsht, they are then ready to fli- ien. With regard to the feeding of fattening pigs, 150 pounds to I10 ds, the following meal mixture t! been found by experience i0 b0 most useful and is commended by llw Division: Ground eels. =00 bounds; ground barley, 750 P0111105; "ll-liege, so , unds. When the prlw is low enough, wheat may r8915“ 9m of the barley. When available. the addition of three per cent flax- lted will improve the meal mixture

701' weaning and fattening pigs.

Demos to clothing by moths i4 "Used by the feeding activities of "it larvae or caterpillars of £11689 insects, riot by the winged moths "We principal function in life is i0 male and deposit the eggs from Which the larvae develops

' ing nations of the world. In the production of printing paper. nickel m,“ o, m“, u m,“ m hem” and art treasures a small house in, to serve. Use one egg for each per-

a range of ll/ cent, Q g 34.48%, it IIIOUQLI up ‘to ‘Whig-g Q: 34,4936 before receding to close h; $4.48 _ the day low and ‘M; cf a cent below Friday's final rate,

The Canadian dollar closed at Bisfi cents. up 3-10 of a cent from Friday. Th“ "lircsentcd a premium on Unit- crl States funds of ii per cent. Tin- French franc lost .01 f ' 6,30% cents. o ‘ cent at

HEADER. BARGE HARVESTING

‘rho header barge method of har- vesting which is in vogue in several

the headed grain into a large box or

binder, header, swather. or combine

ere or small headers, the barges are usually about 8 feet by 8 by ‘l,

balance near the centre. When used with a swather or combine cutting platform, the same principles of con- struction are followed, the barges generally being made larger. Eight feet wide by 8 high by l4 or 16 feet long are usual sizes. One man is employed as a stacker in the barge, and it is his duty to tramp the grain and build s. good stack. Building s. good stack, says the Department of Agricultural Engineering of the Uni- versity of Alberta, is really the sec- ret of success with this system of harvesting. If a good stack is made, there need he little fear of loss from spoilage. When the barge is full, and the stack properly topped, it is tilted up in front, the rear doors open, and the stack slides out onto the ground. The barge can best be used with a header, swsther or com- bine cutting platform, particularly in districts where long straw is com- mon. Although thc barge can be Iused with o. binder, the latter, with- out modification, has not the same range of cutting height, or the same flexibility for rapid adjustment of height that is possible with the oth- er machines.

CANADA'S EXPORTS CODIPARED WITH EXPORTS OF OTHER COUNTRIES

Canada in the production and exportation of many staple pro- ducts ranks high amongst the lead-

and asbestos she leads the world;

of gold and zinc; in output of cop- per she occupies third P1800; Ind automo" , wheat and lead. In in 1933 was in fourth plwo will!

msocpoo bushels. beins wooded by Russia (production not avail-

720,000,000 bushels, and China (pro- duction not available for 1932).

1h export trade, the Dominion led the world in i032, in the ex- ports of wheat, printing paper. nickel and ‘ z occupied third place in exports of wheat flour. Australia being in first place. and the United suites in second plm:

biles by United States, United K108- dom and France, and of wood pulp hy Bwederi, Norway and Finland: sixth place in the exports of rubber tires, being exceeded by United States, United Kingdom, France, Belgium and Italy. The exiX-lm 0f these staple products from Canada make up fifty per cent. of the Dc- minionk total domestic exports.

Canada also ranks hlih 1n 911° world's exports of many other staple products such as lumber and timber, fish, COppws, barley, cheese. raw furs, whiskey, meats, farm Im- pjemnis, pulpwood, cattle, raw

ed under the Customs Act with ession of liquor was remanded for one week. One man charged with being drunk and lncs/pable was fined three dollars and costs m‘ u” day‘ “d 0 "mm w" "l" les, Weyburn, Central Butt mended bill w-daly.

CHANGES SCHEDULE-A tele- D01’ cent damage. gram. received by the social secre- tary of Government Home the Conunandirrg Officer or H. M. M w" wit dam-ice. Alon: some prairie districts consists of elevating °- 5- “will” m?“ “l” their °“‘"

programme has been altered and yields m varying n11 the was from barge, This huge 1s attached m a that‘ they will not arrive in Char- lohtatqom um,“ gum” 39th Au‘. West central Saskatchewan is also platform, the whole being pulled i'or- list lnsm/d of the 10th as was ward as a unit. m: use with bind- first finned-

mounted on two wheels, with the Are and Iron Zxijzrcw xgdircgdttlwrveeailileelld l: srvrrso sacs an GRATIN

Six hard cooked eggs, 0 medium sized mushrooms, 1-3 cup buttered crumbs, 1% cups milkdtablapoons bmw" y‘ “mm” "m. "i “mm” Three nun subdivision reports an pepper, paprika. v

Peel mushrooms and chop them .

yield of about eighteen bush to "m" “'1” “"°‘“" 1 “W” ‘mm’ the sci-c. Nomi central Alberta has m a’ ma“ nucepm’ ‘dd cmpped not yet commenced cutting and mushrooms, cover and cook over a low flu ‘or me minutes’ harvesting will not be general for eggs, cut a slice from tops and carefully remove yolks without _ breaking u“ whit“. ports weather ideal for grain rip with a fork mix with mushrooms, seasoning “hm a “m? m‘ “d maturity but ripening is a little pepper as needed. Refill whites with this mixture and place each k t‘ Mn d Mm m ‘if’, cutdlila Suzi‘: first; ‘b!’ 0333a; made trad:

' l l

pm mummom m" wok“ m, ing in the eatte market sow and stirring constantly.‘ Bring to the 22:: ggatufzdnfi d “t: for good quality stockers and feed- egigs in baking dish. Oom- each e38 with buttered crumbs and sprinkle with paprika. Bske twen- ty minutes in s. hot oven. Serve from baking dish. Instead of using one large baking dish each egg may be baked. with some of the sauce, in individual rarnlkins.

EGGS IN A NEST

Toast, on one side only, as many

CANADA AND EMPIRE SILK

Canada now imports more silk room cost £2,000. than the United whole of the m f. W portsdonct amouniitomorothsn corste film“ P1“ '“ ‘h’ m” b: “ a per cent of those of the United Courtsirid discovered it and bought "mu" “d "°°“ Pm" “a, °*' States. Empire supplies of silk m “m” m u“ expom of l“ mo‘ still very small in spirbe of consi- derable efforts made in India and was on had to be pulled down. i elsewhere to cultivation. United Kingdom, years, Canada are substantial im- porters, the gr at bulk of the raw silk used in the Empire is Iwwli in foreign countrcs.

Only India and Cypnrs are the stand out as the leading raw silk Empire s'lk producers. The silk in- dugffy of the former country haadltCiS Sill il PICGIIOPC in Brsail and! declined from the important posi- tion it held in the elghtcent‘ cen- tury, and production has recently been estimated so about 2,000,000 rope, France, Greece, Bulgaria and

gold. liver, rye. oats. mbbol‘ fwi-

wear, leather and hides-

weather has been warm and dry with a few scattered showers. Wheat cutting is general and pros- pects for a better sample of coarse grains have improved by the week- end precipitation. Along the Avon- sub- divlsions of Saskatchewan hall storms have caused from 50 to 100 In the Riceton locality 3,000 acres were completely {mm wiped out and 3,500 acres received

Saskatchewan subdivisions

two to twelve bushels to the acre.

harvesting one of the lightest crops in. its history.

The most cheerful news from Saskatchewan copies from the cast central and northerly districts. The Prince Albert division anticipate a

though conditions are still fairly good. Along the Goose Lake line in Alberta. yields will vary. Some farmers are cutting grain for feed while others will harvest from eight to twelve bushels per acre. "The

80 per cent average crop with a

she“ about ten days but prospects are

good. The Peace River district re- “uh “u” ening and. moisture sufficient for

lain although yields should be sat- lsfactory. Liberal receipts onwcst-

prices remained in line with those of the previous week. The demand

‘er cattle has improved and this kind are getting scarce with prices slmeugthening. The hog market re- mains fairly steady with not much change in price.

MAGNIFICENT HOUSE IN MAYIAIR IS FURNISHED

Samuel Cour-torrid, the connoiss- eur snd silk millionaire, has spent nearly £800,000 in reconstructing

glittering path of a society debri- tsrde while her enjoying the gsieties oi’ idle season.

osiveavc Q in 12

Beech Grove Inn

TQ-NIIHT

Admission 00c It's a Gyro Dance

Sees Definite Upward Trend

(SPOBIII to tho Gullah)

MONCTON, Aug. IS-Along with the upward trend our business has shown an increase for the months ofMay-luneandmilythisycsr, infschJulyhas beenthe best month we have had for the past three years, stated W. S. Fallis, of Montreal, Qua, chairman of the Sherwin Williams Co. of Canada Limited, who was a. passenger on the Ocean Limited of tbs Canad- ian National enroutc to Pictou Lodge, near Pictou, Nova Scotis, on the south shore of the Strait of Northumberlsnd, to spend s vs.- cation with Mrs. Fallis.

“A definite upward trend in busi- ness has sei: in in Canada," Mr. Fallis continued, "and a good aug- ury that it will be permanent is that the rise is gradual. We srs so closely linked with the United States in trade matters that we are bound to react in sympa.“ y with business conditions there and there has certainly been a marked improvement in business across the line. One of the surprising things about the effort to bring about a. revival of business in the United States is the voluntary response to r ident Roosevelt's plan. We in Canada, as has been demonstrated in the past, are always s. little slower in responding to business revivals in the United States and, reversely, somewhat later in feeling the effects of a decline."

SERVmG HER OLD SERVANTS

I want you to mew Mary Gwzerulian Coventry, granddaugh- ter of the famousEarIofOoventi-y that fine old man whorode to hounds wrhen he was nearly ninety, daughter of the Hon. Sfr Geginald Coventry, K. 0., and the most con-

scientious waitress in London, writes Winifred Loraine in the Daily Express.

To meet her off duty, without

her cap and spoon, you would ne- ver guess it. Pretty, dark, and twenty-one, with e. proud and easy carriage, and a. charm of self-re- liance that is quits unsmumlng, she fulfils to perfection that motto of the Coventrys: "Constantly and Cmdidly."

LONG DAY

The more so, perhaps. since she livesatalsostel inKe ‘“ , goes to weak at eight in the morn- ing, returns at half past six, earns about 810 a. week with two weeks’ holiday a year, and, in coder to maintain her own proud independ- ence, hss burned irer beck on the

schoolmates are

Mary Gwenliiari Coventry has

and furnishing with costly antiques

Abe.‘ andabedroomfonn

the original two storevl- i One wall of this bathroom is s minnaoncofthelargestlrnBri-

There is an electric refrigerator concealed behind a panel in the room 0o rupply ice for drinks.

1.11s wallpaper alone in one

ingdom, but the It was made in Chins. in 1050, ltish Empire lm- and was brought to mrglend in de- s. house near Bath. Mr.

it, and to get it to Lcaidcn without tearing it, the walls of the room it,

go silk worm A seem stairway resin from m.) And as India, the Oouflauldk study to his bedroom. and in recent The entrances to it are concealed behind ponds.

sis. Production in Cyprus is very small. Japan and Central China

producing areas of the world. A

Mexico, and in parts of Africa; in! ‘Asia, Korea, Russia, Syria, ‘Purkeyq India-China.

lbs. annually which would place it Jugoslavls. being other producers.- somewhst befow Korea an‘ lus-

lhnpire Marketing Board.

grit, and she is sweet.

Mayfair. (Iondon), to the designs f u, mm“ I in 1m M occupies second in the production so“ separate Wm“! mm yo,“ h; hh. May-chm; Mglspridg, | 8' u an“ ' “y Beat whites until stiff and dry. Pile beaten whites on ‘ 1°11?“ 91°“ m u“ Pmdumm‘ °t bread, making a hollow in the cen- tre. Drop yolk in each hollow. the production of wheat Canada Place m l baking am,’ m", and bake in a. moderate oven until white is firrn. Sprinkle with salt hill. and pepper and grated cheese and 051° 1°’ 193”- fl“ mm“ sum’ put under flame in brcillng oven has no open bookshelves; they are long enough to melt cheese. Serve recessed in his walls.

at once.

was than at school. She came in

Jrgmgogldindourtouldhdwnsltlbesndoc- tooumhn“ mmmmmum cupy one floor specially built sbovqcudlhom I

waited on hand and iifqsherrawknawwhathwssto wait on hea- fsiherh servants-and Tmuumdflmwnwmwjonce her awn-with on order for stcskaruikidncy pie.

ience of own years ago.

the more ambarraned," she said. "the chauffeur and his wife, or I. Dear people, they came towards me at first and tried to take hold of the plates, till I told them I would get the sack.

about was transferred to the chocolate depart- ment. Later I ‘went back to and dishing-up.