~EQBFL13_ _ 2S, 1932

_'_r_1_ll-; _._c1lARLo'rTETQW1§I GUARDIAN,__

fioclgg BONDS, QUOTA TIONS

“caiav

. m n Press) wl x \'1 l'i‘."l}‘l"O1-La 2'-'—

01.02! ‘fluent: Oct 4151151 NC” "Till: Del: "rm.- Oct 27%; B" 2770B? my , . cssls rnlcns _ . s 49;1\‘e. l nor “"1".”- ..",‘,’,,,14li§';,r; m». a nor 4a; N0 an: bfilf. No. 11111111.; Feed 82%; l "l" No 1 duruul 50% " .\ c.w 239inNYt-3CW 0stsé"|_'fecd 20%; No 1 ma 121%: gm 1m; RejcClQil 15%: Track eli-

jj rallies 0 row cx 7i ‘m; Illllwgcx 3 C. \\'. _ : _ :1 a‘. w 271%; M 4

5 L‘ \V 2391; No. ii C‘

(Canadian 1mm

1.0303110, Ont. Oct. 27'-—

' 1 w“ mllh ‘All’ 013:2 Acme Oil n. ... --- 100/1 1101i! '11:! o“ "' 1s- 1§ 15 mu“,

“m, _ _ , . .. llliilzo if guuq Pioneer Iillliili) U!" “may ...

m. _ .. girklnnd Lake -.. up; Shore ...

lllldarrllill .. .... 17s '3 furlhury Iiasin .. lylranite . -- 7‘ 1H Tashoin .. ~' '75 ,30S T10

Tcck llughbs- ‘.... u.

Tawlllimnl‘ Vacuum Gas ... . "75 Wright Hill‘ sl - i. - ~ iilver . . . . .. 2M5 Total Ffiiflk- ‘I 001i. Lake Sllorc 2025 2225 91125 . s _ Jill ‘MOO “Hnurc Port 222?)" 2000 12000 711 ‘H 7" 2 l! '2 as as as TNLINTED ll lllssaurl . . . . . 1415 14 14 11-11 11ml . . . . .. Ii M" n ‘i ~ ninja-r ... .. Elilnrzlllo ... l - _ ilurlsnn Ray ... ... 97-? "Z5 21f int Xirilr-l 7-' 3-19 37') , ill-Land llirc 3'1.- flli -l" ‘ 4 n .. .. lil-l- 9'5 9":

Tnlai rainst- ‘Fminr: Share-a ‘Jlfifl- \ll11cs ll-lislcil 307$; Total 7.993. Prcr in Shares 3.1.70: Mines 8.- 155; Unlisted 58": Total liflhlli.

2.7515!

EXCHANGE

MONTREAL, Oct 27—Brltish and tlrn exchange in relation to the ‘liilflll dnllnr, ns compiled by thl\_ i Rank of Canada, l-lascll today lnllnws: Argentina licsn 2X73, Australia hound fliiififi. Austria schiiling Not quoted. llslshlm helga infill. lirnaikmilrcls 0843. ‘llulgal-ia lcv Not: quail-rt, china llnnlr Kong dninrs 2530, Dlcchnslnynkin crown 0328. mtnmark krone 1805. Fhland flnmnrk 017i. a

lance franc 0435. grrmsny raichsmark 202R,

"rest Britain pound 3.0188»

reece drachma 0M7, Holland flnrin 444R

nncarv p.m.... 1n _ Rlflla rupee 2786, My lire oauu.

M" Fen 2514. llsoslavls dinas 0i 9' ztlillhd ponrl IN"! krone 18M,

oiaatl slnii i240. Oumanla leu 006i. "U! Africa pound 5.3205. "l" ilcsctis 0on1. 5 Men krone 189;’ gltitscriand franc .1

- S dollar 10% p. e. premium.

<-_____-_ MT’L CURB O ,-_i_3m.i°.:ru::-,,'_~--> Blah Low Class - 6% 0% ti

M. d 82MB.

B0__1v_vs

(Canadian Press)

Tax Exempt Issues

Bid Asked 51p] l Nov lltlifi . . . . . . 101.30 101.55 f: l M11 l- lilii1 ... 110.111) fl,

51/, 1 Dee 11m, 103.00

i031 Conversion issues

41A 1 Nov 4Ii-tifi 4% 1 Nov 41-57 41,-’; 1 Nov 485R 41/5 1 Nov 40-50 1913i National Service Loan

a 1s Nov ma 102.05 102.11: a 1a my m1 102.25 1011.00

Dominion of Canada Guaranteed Bonds

,, .. t“ t ‘--:~__.:..~$n~

qnnaafinanc 2222221222 5Ffi=5F:fi5§ -.— :1-.xf""-

i: 52°

S

Mt! IInnCom 5 106D

.\li1 Pow Ill-ins ,,, ,,

42 41-1’, 41"’, litl Trnlu A

82% 823;. £21,’;

... s...

Pivotal New York Stocks

' (Clulmllan Press) Stocks

Iilgls Low Close Alliell Chem ... ... 71% 71% 73 Am 0nd l1‘ pow .... 7T; 7% 7% Alu Smelting ... 14%, i414 141/4 an» Tel and Tel .. 10.1 102-‘311011/1 Annc Copper ... ll!’ Bill 3%, Atl-ilison 4:11;, 41 42v. Auburn llntors .. . 42 40 41 (‘nnadn Dry . (an Pnc ity

(‘om Nolren tS

Stan Oil N J ‘Texas (lulf S l7nlon (‘nrhllle .. llnion Pacific llnitcll (‘nrp ..

.'..II any, m2 11",;

P183757:

(Cnnolllnn Press)

OTTAWA. 00L, Oct ‘."{~--'l‘h1= gener- al tone of the egg lnarkol today mn- tinues quiet, although values are well lnnintslnc .

T0lt0NTO:_Tra1ling is slow on both eggs and poultry llcrc tlniny. Prilccs continue unchnngcil. '

hlONTlll-lAllw-iillzl: rcccipis llcr-r today wrc l,0l cnscs us COIliPHTPii tn 1.304 cases for the corresponding 1iil.\' last year. The mnrio-r continues quiet but firm at ycstord h‘ quotations.

liAliiFAxz-Thcre 1.11s been

rhnngc in the egg mnrkct sltuniinn here since the first of tllc wcclr. Itc- rcints from nll sources llarc been very light.

ST JOllNz-Wlth stocks of flcsh eggs scarce storage eggs are moving freely here. Fresh eggs are selling Io retail stores at extras 86-38, first; 33- 34. seconds 24-20.

VANCOUVER:,—Thn egg market ilcre remains steady. Wholesale deal- "! "If! Klimt"!!! Producers fol- eggs nt tho farm cxtras-30, firsts 25-20, pullct extras 22.

MONTREAL. Que. Oct 27—1')eciines in batten and cheese prices were the only price movement on the produce and dairy market hero today.

l-lutlcr demand remained quiet. (‘ar- iais or less of no. l sold at: 203'; tn 2i rents a nouml, don-n ll quarto: lfn cent. Receipts were 472 boxes.

Cheese sales were light. Ontario Octobcrs were ‘l0 cents and Quebec Octobers i)", CPnII l; pound with gap. tamher makes half a cent highen than (latohcr. all quotations being off nn sight of a ccnt. Receipts were 2,203

XPI.

Eggs were unchanged. fresh On- tario extras being quoted at 30 to 8R cents. firsts at 30 to til cents and seconds at l8 to Iii cents a dozen. Storage extras. in csrlots were ‘:2 to 2i cents, firsts 20 to 22 cents and seconds Iii to l7 cents a llascn. To rc- tallcrs eggs in cartons were advanced as announced yesterday. Rtlcclpts wens 1.014 cases.

Potatoes held firm, Prince Edward island green mountains, per l0 pound hag, being 50 to 05 cents. New Bruns- wick green mountains were 00 cents and Montreal whites 50 cents per 80 pound bag.

lifONTRAL, Que" Oct 27-—Wh=at. northern no 2 55: Barley Canadian western no .1 fill: Oats Canadian west- "Yli M 2 32: (‘ansrllan western no 8 30,- Feed no I 20: Flour spring will-st patents, firsts 4.40; Seconds 3.80: linkers 3.10: Winter wheat patents. choice 2.05-2.70; White corn 4.20; Bran ton 17.25; Shorts tan 10.25: 111,1. dlings tnn 24.25: Roll rounds 2.40: Hay

Woolworth

no

at 2094-21; Eggs all in cartons, fresh specials 45: Fresh ex are extras 3i; Storage firsts 2: Storage seconds 9R: Potatoes I‘. ‘Fl, .. green mountains l0 pound bag 60-05; N. B. green mountains R0 pound hag 80; Montreal whites U0 pound bsg 50.

. 1% ‘/a Taxable Issues 8% 81A 8% .. 19% 10% 19% 51,4 1 Nov .1032 100.00 B- C- Pow B o a ls 15% 1 Nov 1934 .. ... 1025.115 Can Cement ... s... 4% 4 4% 41,51 Sep 11140 ... ... 110 ... ... IIIII 21 27 5 1a Oi-l lulzl .. i311" i l‘ - 4% 4% 4% 41/, l5 (m. 1111i . (‘an (‘elaaeso . . . . .. ii u (i 4% 1 Feb 194g u, (‘an lien Elcc pfd .. till fill 541 4 1 QC; 191p; ___ Cull ilyllro elc pfli . Liil til) 8i) an in Al... ... 1 1 1V;

_ Nat Steel Car ... .. Ogllvie

M which came despite all

30:‘ (£18k U‘- M w‘ Mr. Mutch was born sixty-five 0 ll

Co", hodm.“ 51% 40,.‘ 50% years ago, the son of the late Wil- Delaware Hml .. iiam Mutch, of Hopcton. a well- Dluulnnd Match . ..

pm“ 1,,“ H 3,1,, 29% q‘ known and highly respected citizen Kodak 151111, soil 542i, in his day, for many years a ruling d“, $1,221,," '_'_ ""‘ “A m” cider in Zion Church and. a most. (lcn Jntors ... .... 111% l2, 1.’! libel-g] suppoftef of any gflog-t; (qr 1t ll 1-1: .. 211/ 201,4 211'

“lag Nixfils 7,2, 7%‘ 7;,‘ the Kingdom of God. His mother liq (lorllnnie ... .. 14% l-i‘ W35 g dgughtgf o1 Rev, Rqbgft N t 111. 1t . .. we

N? 1'. lll-‘iirrnl Douglass, an early minis of the "W" 4m" ~~ St. Peter's Bay Presbyterian urch. Xnrnndn Mines

l-nnu- Sorv . Another daughter of Mr. D glass llilml" * - - - -- was the mother of Sir Robert Fal-

nynl Dutch

trss 43; Fresh firsts 88: Stor- .

Montreal A Stock Market

_ (Canadian Press) RIONTREAL, Qua, Oct. 27- swfl" lllllh Low Close 7 7

may’. as uuh 1V4 1

.. N‘ S llnnt POW ... a . 32M 32 32% lllli Tel . 4;’ 42 42 Mil Trams 5 115 115

.. .]l Nat: Bren-s ... ..... 16W, 15%; 12%,

Panama ... ... Pow Corp Que Pow Sllnwlnignn

BANKS \I0llii‘(“il . ....lS'l 1R7 187 ' 180 1B0 Hi0

snails , 4,0113. Btllitll,

$32,150.

MR. w. AUBREY MUTCH

The passing of the late W. A. Mulch, of "Hopeton," Southport, has been very widely regretted throughout the Province and many a heart has been saddened by the sudden removal oi’ this respected citizen. He was in his usual health up to a few hours before the end, that love and medical skill could do at 8 a. m. on Oct. 13th. '

coner, the recently retired President of Toronto University.

The deceased was "an active, strong-minded‘ man, honourable in his dealings and most liberal to the poor and to all in need. He was a warm supporter of the Missionary enterprise of his church, and Trin- ity United Church, of which he was a trustee will greatly miss his moral and financial support.

Besides his widow (nee Charlotte MaicCnllum, of Bmckley Point), Mr. Mutch leaves the following family: Sue, married to Claude 'I'hicke, of Vancouver; Jenn, also of Vancou- ver; Blair, of Tranqulile, B.C.; Ruth, married to Richard Simpson, of To- ronto; Edith, wife of Clifton Loom- ls, Connecticut; Arthur, on the homestead and Walter, student at Dalhousle University.

The funeral service held on Sun- day, October 16th, was very largely attended by friends from far and near, burial being in the cemetery at Clifton. 1

Technique 1s Needed In The N. S. Woods

(Continued from‘ P889 1)

ldcnt while pursuing his oxen which had escaped into the bush stopped to blow his noes and promptly received a charge of buckshot in the neck from a. hun- ter who thought it was the snort of a deer. Another maxim which the Fish and Game Department of the national IYBW" P0111" W‘ might be profitably followed is for hunters to become acquainted with the outlines of an ox in compari- son with a moose. A colored res- ident of Ysrmouth County, Nova Scotls, is minus one valuable ox mistaken by some too ardent hunt- er for n moose and shot. Owners of oxen in Nova Scotia use a fig- urative language when driving these animals such as "see" and "haw."

It is suggested that hunters when not sure of their animal ad- dress it either by calling out Wee" or “hsw" and i.f the animal does

iiiiiilESliiERS Ill S B ii SS

URGANIZATIUN

A number of local wholesalers met last evening in the Board of ‘Trade rooms to discuss the feasib- ility of forming a. branch of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust As- sociation, the chief object of which among others is to procure infor- mation as to the financial status of buyers by means of pooling the

to provide required infonnaiion on inquiry ofthe members.

Mr. F. G. Olenneit, of the Nova Scotia division outlined

'4 the history of the origin and growth

of the Canadian Credit Men's As- sociation. In the‘ West practically every merchant was s. member of the association. The procuring for wholesalers of credit information as to the status of retailers was the primary objective of the organiz- ation. Members through their bus- iness dealings supplied information which becomes available to all oth- er members. A man doing bus- iness musl; know where he can lay hits hands on money with certainty.

The organization was to bring together wholesalers who would sink their jenlousies for the sake of mutual benefit.

A collecton department had been started, very often collections have been made by means of drafts. Where no collection was made no charge was made.

Mr. Ciennett explained the man- ner in which the Association op- erates. In discussing the financial status of firms in distant local- ities. and in connection with as- signments the association has prov- ed itself of value.

A letter from Mr. L. D. Murray,

manager of the Bank of Nova Sco- tla, expressing approval of the move toward establishing the association was rend. .. Mr. H. K. S. Hamming, local rep- resentative of the association re- marked that practically all his life hld been spent in granting credit The speaker feared that few re- tailers were making money, for cer- tain reasons which he outlined. He believed that the credit men's work was the most satisfactory means of solving the problem of ascertain- ing financial status.

A resolution to the effect that a. Credit Men's Association be form- ed as a subsidiary to the Nova Sco- tis was rend and discussed.

Ml‘. A. W. l-Iyndman, of the Roy- al Bank expressed approval of the project. He favoured ii; particul- arly for the method used in dealing with bankruptcies.

Mr. R. E. Mutch desired further infon-nation on the matter before he expressed an opinion.

Mr. Clennctt remarked that there were more bankruptcies when the tide of depression turns than dur- ing the period of depression. Bus-

. lness of firms which had fallen

upon evil days was supervised, their surpluses were tllmed over to the association and dividends were paid until the firm had regained its feet financially.

Mr. Clennctt also made reference

to the Bulk Sales Act, explaining that in this province there was no way of recovering money or prop- erty when thc debtor sold or trans- ferred his property. The Bulk Bales Act which was in force in all other provinc rendered pro- tection to the creditor. The wholesalers present decided that the best plan for organization was that each firm submit its name for membership conditionally.

BOY STRUCK BLIND, MYSTERY

Without warning or known cause seven-yesr-old Patrick Ryan, liv- ing near Nenagh, Ireland, was struck totally blind recently. He was rushed to s hospital and placed under the closest observa- tion, but the doctors are mystified as to the cause. The boy is in P61’- fect health, eats heartily and his eyes and pupils’ are sound.

iii Much of the money paid out for unemployment relief in Scotland

not turn either to the left or right

AUTO! MUTE IN PEACE DRIVE _>._

Wiesbaden, the pleasant city in Germany. has enjoyed more quiet silica its recent "peace contest." The contest was to learn just how near to perfect peace s municipll- ity of 100.000 Decide could 86i-

During the contest motorists were persuaded not to sound their horns "except in cases of dire ne- cessity," and the auto drivers are continuing the no-lfoise plan.

Csndaaaalslbyllsssfslilallaat

than it u s m» m a‘ is a moose. Just so Yarmouth County will not get away with all the publicity Captain John W. Hayden, a one- armed hunter of Digby County. Nova Swill, crossed his pasture yesterday afternoon and brought down s deer on the first shot. And now Sheiilurns County enters the list. A few days ago s hunting party on the Clyde River killed a fine moose. Later when they were loading their kill on the oar-wagon.

goes to bookmakers, according to recent disclosures.

knowledge of each member, and

Too Mach Smoke In Halifax Rink

MONCTON, Oct. BI-Strenuous objections were raised by delciflles from Charlottetown and Moncton attending a. mcetin, of the Marl- time senior hockey league hare yes- terday, against the smoke condi- tions existing in the Halifax _Forum during hockey games. They urged that something must be done to curtail this nuisance as it affected the players as well as interfering with the vision of the spectators. The Halifax representatives declar- ed they would make every effort to right the conditions said to have existed in the Forum last winter.

Rifle Classic On Saturday-

CITY VERSUS COUNTRY 1N SEASONS FINAL

Rifleyenthusiasts will wind up s most successful season on next Saturday afternoon on Charlotte- town Rifle Range, when a. team of eight City marksmen will battle with a team made up of the eight best shots from the surrounding country. This match should prove a humdlngcr as the class "A" shots are about evenly divided between the City and Country, the lather team sporting three Bisley men on its roster, and the remaining five nll old experienced rifle shots whose scores are always around the top of the heap. The City Eight will also be strong and feel confident of making the outsiders know that they are in a rifie- match. The match will be over the 200, 500 and 600 yard ranges, 7 shots at each with one sighter, and will start at 1.30 p. m.

The following are the team line- ups:

Country-Borgia. Percy Hooper, Capt. Jas. Coies, Sergt. G. G. Mc- Lennon, Scrgt. Roy Coles, Lieut. F. G. Kennedy, Sergt. Eric Colcs, Sergt. J. Stewart, Sergt. E. McIn- nls.

Clty-Sergt. A. J. McCabe, Sig. J. S. McDonald, Capt. A. W. Allan. Sergt. A. Gormley, Sig. P. J. Lan- drigan, Capt. W. A. Smith, Q. M. S. J. S. Moore, Major F. B. Conrad. .

Col. Charles Leigh, V.D., has kindly consented to act. as Range Officer for this important match. '

-AUSTRALIAN RADIUM SOLD

All the radium produced at Mount Painter, South Australia, the only radium field in the Brit- ish Empire, hns been sold. In sev- en months‘ work 220 cubic milli- metres of radium were produced from six tons of ore. The yield was delivered in seven tubes, each about a quarter of an inch long and about as thick as a lead pen. cl].

DEATH S

STAPLETON-In this City, Oct. 25, 1932, Mary Ann Btaplcton, aged 94 years. The remains were for- warded from A. A. Hennesseyb. Funeral Home Wednesday to St. Andrew's Cemetery.

PETERS-In this city, Oct. 26, 1932, hilipn Peters, aged 3B years. The remains were forwarded from A. A. Hennesseys Funeral Home yesterday afternoon by auto to Hope River.

HAVILAND-Entered into rest at “Alma Cottage", Upper Prince Sh, October 27, 1932, Eustace Heath I-Iaviiand, in his 83rd year. Funeral from his late residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock to Si. Paul's Church, thence to St. Peter's Cem- etery.

COLES-At Summerslda, October 26th. 1932, Mrs. Elizabeth Colcs, widow of Thomas Coles of New London. Funeral Friday at l p.m. from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Bert, Argyle Street, and fromthere to Si. Thomas Church, Blrrlnkbrook, New London, at 2.30 p.m.

CAKES-At 213 Prince Si, on Thursday, Oct. 22nd, Mrs. Eliza A. Cakes in her 85th year. Funeral from her late residence on Sunday, Oct. 80th, service starting at 2.30. Funeral leaving at J. Interment Peoples’ Cemetery.

10055-11: the City Hospital, Oct 27th, Mrs. James Toole, aged 38 Years. Remains were forwarded from M. Hennesseyk Parlors in the residence of her sister, Mrs. Michael Murphy, New Haven, from whence the funeral will take place Satur- day morning at O o'clock to Kelly's Cross Church.

parts as beasts of burden, s msg- niflnent moose walked out of the woods and up the road in the di- rection of the wagon. Hidins b9- hind the wagon-rack one oftho party took sim and fired killing the moose and then there were two moose to load on to the ox- wsgorl instead of one.

osanbeinsmuch ussdin these

Ilnarrs sslisvu strains all Isralnn.

N. D. MacLeon

UNDIITAIII IIIBLAMIH

Charlottetown sad Norfls Wiltshirs

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

This t, reserveu r-r news. Lu‘. advertisements of s news cbarmtcr may be inserted at the rate o1 4c. per word, strictly payable in ad-

GAMES AT THE Y tonight start at 7.30. Admission 15c. 5725-11

CRAPAUD-Saint John's Church, Ocwbfl‘ 30. 1932. Sunday School 10.00, Holy Communio 11.00.