Marmara 2s. ms

i

D

£51“ OCK. Qyo TA rzozvs

N. Y. Stock Exchange

(Bani-led by Pmleld u! Carney " ‘ of ltoek

Rail" Shares? Push Forward On N.Y. Mart

___..- rank “"3915”. w, FPreu I-‘hméial Write!)

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-1710 ma: market broke its two-day downward trend today l‘ "l"! prices moved forward under the ggdership 0i 011619115-

gains ran from fractious to ar- ound 2 points in I. number of act- ", issues, with I iI-ir number of gndustrials and OPQoia-lties lmpfw“ m! along with the carrier issues. m B, few cases advances were 4 to 5 points or more.

while a. better tone pervldfli wall Street cesium "w ore-holl- dgy influence was appaignt in the light volume of" trading.’ In the stock Exchange 1,888,810 shares changed hands. the first dip under the 2.000.000 share mark for s five hour session since Nov. 4.

The Associated Press average or so stocks advanced .5 of a point to 55.0. with the l5 rail shares in the ggmpilflilOll up 1.0, to 29.6, the highest since July 19. 1934-

m the bond market rails played m, sgme prominent part as 1n equities, and were 0b.: to help boost the majority of the list for fgil‘ gains. U55. Government obr ligations were quiet and mildly ir- yggulal’ in the face of the impend- ing treasury financing announce- ment. expected Monday.

Air Reduction scooted . ahead some 5 points at I72 in rather act- ive trading for that issue as direc- tors revealed their intention to re- commend a 3-for-1 split up 1n the stock, of which there are 830.000 shares presentiyoutstanding.

Chesapeake Corp, Rail holding concern. up more than 3 points at t0 i-4, was one of the widest gain- ers in the carrier group

Aside from Nickel up 2, changes in the Canadian list included frac- tionai improvement in Canadian Pacific. Dome Mines. McIntyre- Pcrcuplne, Ford of Canada, Mas- sey Harris. Hiram Walker and Dominion Stores. Distillers-Sea- grams advanced 1 7-8.

lrregula rTrend 0n Mt’|. Mart

(C. P. by Guardian’! Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Nov. fif-Mlontreai Stock Exchange sprang into act- ivity towards the close of today's dealings following concerted buy- ing or International Nickel shares but the heavy trading did not

continue and at the close ' “ were pursuing a slow pace.

B Nickel jumped 1 3-4 points to 40

3-4 on reported New York buying while other metal shares were fairly strong, Hollinger showing a small advance and Consolidated Smelters gaining 1-2 at 203. A to- tel of 10.300 shares of Internation- al Nickel changed hands, the ma- iority during the afternoon trad- ing period.

Brazilian was second in activity to Nickel. but failed to show any change. with about 3.500 shares changing hands. Brazilian firmed l-ii at 9 7-8.

National Breweries. strong early in the day on reports the com- pany would declare an extra div- idend. feil a point to 38 towards the close following announcement by ihe company of payment of the

regular quarterly-i‘ entof 40 cents a share. -Cana.da Northern Povrer, which also nounoed a

dividend today of 30 cents a share. fell 3-4 to 28.

Total sales were 28,415 shares; bands $12,550.

German Women MoroSlender

(By The oraaT-n Tress)

am getting slimmer and slimmer." This is the cecd of the Gennan Fraulein.

Fashion shows o! German models m1‘ "X9011. have taken place in Berlin. nitcnded by buyers from Great Britain. A striking feature is lhe extreme slimness of the waist and hills iii many of the models dis- lllflyezt-und thus a saving of yards 0f material.

Au official at one o? thtse shows "Id “Grlman designers are now denmml‘ aiming at slirn lines. We find that clothes which emphasis: n?“ waists are the most popular Ylilh German girls. They are also "if most elegant .0r export.

Grnnau girls are not at all like the caricatures of lumpy ‘frauieins.’ They are bent on keeping their fig- “m 08 flood as anybody else‘s. They do not do this so much by dieting “a by visoious gymnaatits. which "l! scientifically pllllntd t0 rzduoe will us int.“

ELEM-m om ron sans m us.

k "BW Yon-x. Nov. 20-1710 Jon- oai)‘ diamond is for sale; price $1.-

000. The ‘ms-carat gem, largest and rare-t uncut diamond in the gimdr my be strn this week at a ‘Msburg store. Next week it will b: '1 Brawn. and rim- that it pmb-

{blv will e balm’ returning to lir owner, who "sht the diamond last spring. in ""9111- lie said he may and it ‘mfiflll’ to cut the atone into ‘l! t"; ilizces. of from i0 i0 50 car- hc Ml. in order to disposecf it. a Junkers Almond. about‘ the n, "i '1 h")! us. was found on ' 1- 1984. b a poverty-stricken f)" in aou Africa. uracil .1» Hal-footer. 50mg au _ orbs. ‘Qyé 9111c war part cl‘? » Iv m: 1 f- ; " "9- slncg iateaw

in the as found only thee llvtthai 710M311 t

BERLIN, Nov. 2'1—“Every day I j

nd its transcontinental 8

h!" it Gullilllnfihmznd. ‘

Kennecott . g3 Mont Ward 33% Ma ma C 35 N Central . 21% Paramount ., 3% Radio . 11% Ho Pacific 14% am on N J 18% 11 s Nicol 4e Vanadium m Wont U . 1's Westinghouse 9;“

(Canadian Peel)‘ TOR/ONTO, Nov. 27—Base met- aistocks were practically the whole show on the mining section of the-Toronto Exchange today. heavy trading appearing in the group from the opening at stead- ily rising prioea. Nearly’ all the gains were intact at the close and the advance in the group was mainly responsible for an advance ofmorethanthreepointslnthe exchange index for miscellaneous mines to 111.30, a. new high level for the year. Golds were slightly stronger and silvers were heavy. Volume expanded to 800,000 shame. Four base ‘metal ‘issues, Hudson Bay. Falconbridge. Bu‘bury Basin and Sherritt-Gordon. tlosed at their highest prices of the year. Only Took Hughes and Pioneer of, the big gold list traded in voi- ume and these were higher, Tack adding l1 cents and Pioneer 25. In the oils, Nor-don. Dalhousie and Olga had gains . opposed to losses for ‘Ilene-Canadian, Acme

and Ajax. - TORONTO, Nov. 2f-

Gnirricllc . (lmll Lnko iinli-rllllll ilolilulc . iiu uifirlh

r- .-

liriiliilln ... . ilrnnudu (iinirllnr-o . (lrmnnr . "ilfil llvl Hnrker lloliingcr . . Howey .. J bl rnua .

Kirk iiml . Kirk Luke i. 8.10m .. Laiuaqm-

bli- ti ifclvaiicrs . . . .. .\lln Corp .. Morris K ..

Ncwiroc . Nlpiaeinf; .

Noruniln . .

Nor Pun . . .. (Yllricn .. . .. Olga Oil Payuinster . Norton . Pet Univ Pick Pro .. Pioneer . Premier ,.. Pros Air . Qner-imit .. lfoail Aiiiir

liver Total aau-800.000. UNLISTID

Aielirmac ...

mafia“?-

--_;sa is-‘vr’

Pond Orc . ~ -- 7:

a u __ from the

ill

lit-hie .. ... ... ... .... lobb Moat n. on. "a In '"

$“#

.Mt '1. Stock Exchange

by Pitllald III. Colhblli numbers of llontred stock exalralll)

lboekl '0»! Last Bell Tel Braaiiian .

B 0 Power .

Dom Steel Can Cement . Ind Al ..

Inter aisles"

Power Corp . Shawinigan

Royal . . . . .. . Can Bk of Coin

We rkets Al‘ A A Glance

. (Canadian Pecan) Toronto and Montreal—lndus- trial stocks closed higher. Toronto Mines-Higher, featur- ing base metals. New York-Stocks closed higher. Winnipeg-Wheat up 3-8 to 1-4 of a cent. ' New York-Cotton and rubber hdigher; coffee and sugar unchang-

New York Curb

(Canadian Prue) Stocks

rhnvr (‘yam l! .. Amer Gus lllm- . Amer Sup Poin-r- .. Aaloc Goa Elru .. Atlas Corp Can Marconi .. (‘iii-re Scrv . . Creole Pl-Irwl . . 1412c Bouil Miurc ..

'1 a n n- o >4

Sid Oil Krii .. [in Light Pim- A Ua Light Pow Pill

Mm. CIRJ-RB

Slip-iii? ogyblsllriileealil esgzlael-Iyi Stock: Open Lalt ' 553/. iiiiii i:':.':.°.'~'..§-"-_..~ - 0., a?“ Moichers 10% 11

LIVESTOCK

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. 37—'I‘rading was a standstill on the two Mont- real livestock markets today with not sufficient offerings to make a market and establish prices. Re- ceipts were 82 head, composed of six cattle, 75 calves and one sheep.

Miscellaneous

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. 27—Butter futures dropped 3-8 to half a cent on the produce section of Canad- ian Commodity E ‘ange today while other lines were about the same as yesterday. No sales were recorded. .

Butter spot—No sales; Que gram closed 25 1-2 to 25 3-4; West regraded 25 1-2 to 25 3-4.

Cheese pot-No sales Ont while closed 10 5-8 to 11; Ont col ll to 11 1-2; Que whitc-9 3-4 to l0 l-8.

Eggs Spot-No sales; Ont A- large closed 37 to 88 1-2; A-med- ium 33 to 84; A-pullets 30 1-2 to 322 B large 26 i-2 to 27; B med- ium 25 to 25 1-2; C 23 l-2 to24.

MONTREAL, Nov. 27-

Wheat. nor no 2 91.

Barley. C W no 3 42.

Oats. feed no i 34.

Flour. spring wheat firsts $5.80-

Flour seconds 85.40.

Flour bakers 05.30.

Flour winter wheat choice $3.70.

Flour white corn 83.90 Bran ton 820.25. Shorts ton $21.25. Mfddlings ton 826.25. Rolled oats bag 80 lbs 82-75. Hay no 2 per ion carlots 810.00. Cheese no 1 Ont 1i to 11 l-2. Butter no l 25 3-4 to 28.

Eggs in cartons A,l large 47. Eggs A-l medium 48.

Ergs A"! puilets\40. '

Iiggs A large 41.

Eggs A medium 37.

E88: A bullets 34.

' Eggs B large 3i.

Eggs B medium 20. -

Ins C 27.

Potatoes 00's P I: l mis 81.30 to

$1.35-

80‘s P I I cobbler: 81.28 to 81.30. 80 N S mis $1.13 to 01.20.

80's N B rnta 81.15 to lLil0.

ll(l'i\ P I.‘ I mt‘ 8115 to $1.20. an‘. P l‘. 1‘ -r~‘~‘\"~~< 31.") in SL155. no‘; ma; nn.-. aim 1011.10.

patents,

patents.

80's Que nobbwra 00 to $100

Sud h. Tunisia ... mm ."- a» an m

' eight championships at the Royal Win00 RI.

EXCHANGE’

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. 27—Br1tish and foreign exchange 1n relation to ii1~ Canadian dollar as compil- ed by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows.

Argentina. peso .2778. q

Australia pound 3.9287.

Austria schiiling 4901.

Belgium belga .1709.

Brazil milreis .0588.

Chins. l-iong Kong dollars .3082.

Denmark krone .2230.

France franc .0665.

Germ reichsmark .4065.

Great ritain pound 4.9881

Holland florin .8837.

Hungary pengo .2996.

India rupee .3773.

Japan yen .2911.

New Zealand pound 4.022!‘

Norway krone .2509.

Poland zloti .1907.

South Africa pound 4.9034.

Spain peseta .1879.

Switzerland franc .3286.

United States Qgllar i per cent premium.

Closing exmange rates:-

At MontreaL-Pound 4.98 13-18; franc 5.85 cents; U. S. dollar 1.01.

At New York-Pound 4.93 3-4; franc 6.58 l-2 cents; Canadian dollar 99.

At Paris-Pound 74.98 fr; Can- adian dollar 15.04 fr; U. S. dollar 15.18 3-4 fr.

In gold-Pound 12s. 1d; U. S. dollar 59.39 cents; Canadian dollar 58.82 cents.

PR W3 UCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, _Nov. 27—Potato prices reacted five cents a bag on the Montreal open produce market today as arrivals increased. Prince Edward Islands in DO-pound bags brought $1.30 to 51-35 for 1W0"!!- tains and $1.25 to $1.30 for cob- blers and in 80-,pound bags 81.15 to 31.20 for Mountains and $1.10 to $1.15 for cobblers. New Bruns- wick mountains were 81.15 to $1.20. Quebec mountains $1.05 to 31.10 and Quebec whites .90 to $1 all for so-pound bags-

No 1 grade butter brought 25 .3-4 to 25 cents a pound with small lots to retailers at 2'1 for solids and 28 for prints;

The cheese market was firm at 1i cents a pound for no 1 Outer!) white and half a. cent more for colored.

Graded egg shipments in car- lots or less brought 37 to 38 cents a doom for A-large. 33 to 34 for ‘Ii-medium. 80 to 32 for A-puilets. 25 to 28 for B and 28 i-2 to 24 for C.

HORSE PRICES RISE ~ 25 IEO. WITHIN YIAI.

TORONTO, Nov. 27—An average advance in price of horses of 2| per cent this year over last. was declared prevailing in the horse indrstry ycrtrrdlv bv Gilbert E. Arnold. of Orenvflle. Que. an out- standing breeder who has won

Currencies

New York-Nov. 27--Lcading currencies were unchanged to slightly higher in the ‘foreign ex- change markets today.

The pound sterling at $4.93 3-4 and the Canadian dollar at 1 per cent discount but were unchang- ed. The French ranc, closing at 8.58 1-2 cents, showed a. gain of .00 1-4 of a cent.

MONTREAL, Nov. 27—Pound sterling advanced 1-8 of a cent to 4B8 13-16 on Montreal foreign exchanges today while the French franc at 8.65 cents and the United States dollar at 1.01 were even.

EXCHANGES CLOSED

NEW YORK. Nov. 27—(A.P.)— All financial and Commodity Ex- chankes in the ‘United States will be closed tomorrow in observance of Thanksgiving Day. -

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of the Long

Creek Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Alex MacLeod on Wednesday evening, Nov.’ 8th, with fourteen members and ten visitors present and welcomed one new ember. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repealing the Creed, with roll call answered by paying member-sh, fees. The minutes of last annual and regular monthly meeting were read, ap- proved and signed by the presid- ent- The sick committee gave their report and presented a bill which was paid. The school committee reported window panes needed. It was moved and seconded that same be bought. A letter was read from the teacher thanking the members for cleaning the school. also the donation to the School Fair. A number of small bills were presented and ordered paid. A financial statement of the year's work was read by the secretary treasurer.

Mrs. Haber MacLean and Miss Jean Moore were appointed scrut- ineers and the election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows:

President. Mrs. Alex MacKenzie (re-elected).

Vice President, Miss Annie Mao- Phee.

Secretary-T asurer, Myrtle Mac‘- leod (re-elected).

Directors, Mrs. Earl MacKenzie. MnxNorman Stretch, Mrs. Alex

Macbeod.

Auditors, Mrs. Fred Stretch Mrs. Donald Macliachern.

School Committee for three

months, Mrs. Earl MacKenzie, Miss Mlrgaret MacArthur.

Mrs. Fred Stretch kindly invited the munbers to her home for the next meeting. roll call to be ans- wered with "Christmas sugges-

lions." Lunch was served by the hostess

:11 the meeting closed with sing- g.

The molt important item 1n Can- ada's imports from China from Jan- uary in June, i935, was walnut ker- nels which represented 30 cent

lt’s 11111101111110. ihatiinunts! l P

We could fill up the white space in this advertisement wrth an lllustratlon of a ROGERS Radio. very much like any other Radio BUT—IT IS WHAT YOU DON'T SEE THAT COUNTS! The quality of a. radio 1s not apparent on the surface except the beauty of the cabinet; 1t 1s.when you start to tune in a ROGERS Radio l

that you begin to see the difference.

‘Also, we could easily fill up the rest of this white space by outlining the technical points of superiority of the ROGERS Radlo but we would suggest that you phone 706 for a demonstration and see and. hear for yourself!

‘Again we would like to point out that it DOES make a

difference where you buy your radio.

in Charlottetown you have the choice of the largest stock You get free installation, free aerial and ground wire, free 90 days service and tube guarantee, a generous trade-in allowance for your old set, a free log-book of short and long wave stations

of models in this province.

and expert instmctions in operation. .

Then Holmans give you the convenience of buying on the HOLAN HOME PLAN at the CASH price with no interest added and no extra carrying charges whatso- You pay as little as $5.00 down and the balance

CV61‘.

spread over ten months.

See this 1936 new type ROGERS Radio at HOLMAN’S.

More Fish Caught In Island i Waters

An increase of 128,400 pounds is shown in the total quantity of all fish landed in P.E.I. during the month of October and an increase of $10,337 is shown in returns to the fishermen, according to the month- ly bulletin released by the Depart- ment of Fisheries, eastern division.

The principal varieties taken dur- ing the month were oysters, lob- sters, cod, smoits, mackerel, hake and cirsk. Increases are shown 1n all these varieties both in the catch and the landed value except the smelt and mackerel.

Bigger Oyster Catch

An increase of 197,800 is shown in the catch of oysters with an in- crease in the landed value of $814!. The catch of lobsters shows an in- crease of 54,100 pounds and the landed value an increase of $6524. Cod shows an increase of.’ 21,800 pounds 1n the catch and an increase o1 $196 in the landed value. The smelt catch and landed value were a little less than one-third of that for last October. The mackerel catch was greatly reduced, 82,700 pounds compared with 113,700 for October 1934. An increase of 28,200 pounds is shown in hake'and cusk landings and an increase of $131 in the landed value.

Magdalen Islands

In the Magdalens the total quan- tity of all fish landed was more than three times as great and the landed value nearly three times as great as that for last October. Only four varieties were taken - cod. smelts, clams and mackerel as com- pared with five varieties last Oc- tober. A tremendous increase is shown in cod landings with a cor- responding increase 1n the landed vaiue—542,000 pounds as compared with 62,500 pounds. A heavy falling off is shown in smeits, 19,800 pounds compared with 35,400 pounds. The catch of clams .and the landed value were just double of that for last October. About one- third of the quantity of miukcrel was taken.

CENTENARIANS CAKE

POIBONS RELATIVES DELI-O HORIZONTE, Brazil, Nov. 'l'1—Gl'llldfn0thel'ly Euflasina Marla, who claimed she was 115 years old, baked a cake for her birthday. cutting it up for her grandchildren and great-grand- children and leaving none for her- self. That night she died. Next day, five of her ’ ants, ranging from 38 down in six years of age, died of poisoning.

b

-'-

The export clearances of Canad- ian wheat at the various ports dur- ing the first fourteen weeks of the present crop year iAugust. 5 to No- vember 4) totalled 32.350 087 bushels, compared with 40.882237 bushels in the corresponding period of tin mil-l nun.

\

0f China's total 0890118 ( 70.002) N uIl-Dbflllifl- ~-

Splrltunl Offerings, CIIIII, ere , do Der lnahi Notleea of word Other Intel on nppllonflon Imlmull Charge

AELEQLP 1722B?!

APPRENTICE WANTZD T0 learn Barber Trade. Short Course expert training. Molar Barber Col-

lege, Halifax. N-350.

MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawlelgh Dept. ML-470-SA-K, Montreal, Can.

N-3679-11-8-9-l5-ld-22-23_-29-30.

A REPRESENTATIVE T0 SOLICIT accounts for Canada's largest bonded collection agency; Com- mission and bonus basis. Give references and connections, etch to Box R. 110.

N-3285-11-28-3i.

Lost

ipsrrfrairirriiiw‘ casarcmr- taining 4 keys. Finder please leave at Guardian.

For Sale flfii"

FUR. COATS FOR SALE. 170 Prince Street.

L-3235-11-28-6i.

FOR. SALE — AUCTION FOB-TY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery.

FOR SALE-A BASEBURNER 0B will trade. Apply 35 Pressman-snag.

SCRATCH PADS-PADS 1F 100 sheets 5 x 7'41. Price 3 cents per pad. Guardian Office. L-2418-1l-i-1i.

FOR SAL! — WHITE WINDOTI‘ Roosters and Ftowan Males. Bor- den Bosewcli, Dunstaflnage. L-3273-l1-27-3i. ASSORTED YELLOW BIRCH. Rock Maple, Beech. Hardwood, by the truckload (equal to approxim- ately 3 dump-cart loads) 05-00. Phone 1234. L-3288_-_3_i