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.05

Tug CBARIQUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

QUOTA Tiozvs

?

Active Session On Montreal Exchange

Guardiarro Spheisl Wire)

, B w‘ rmdzmaL, Doc. 41mg?! 1o:- smn Open u» by heavy demon a su - $5 Mg; iligssgggemggsrgxilgwfiq $12.5... '::: :: '13-. lfiu all? Icilsplaced metal ewes as 3y, ma“ on thei Mougaetiil/ossesslio?‘ "'2 change i009? 11 l“ ' 1255 Metals, leaders during the two 33 muons sessions following contin- 14 “ed reports of increased foreign d‘? M malld were met by a wage 0 p10; - n29; taking shortly after t edqpenuug. i)?” ind ‘Vere ‘owed m sunen u a m Power Corp .: 11 i ‘it; touching new highs. s), , ' .. ,8 ‘latex-national Nickel registered a qufiiuflwfif ' 3Q “Z; new peak of 44% beiorfergcedinrg to Steel of uni .' o‘: 0321/, m3, down ‘.5 rom yes r ay. I or- \ unda hit 47- and then fell back to BANK’, close iuichanged at 40% and Con- piidaied Smelter: established a . high of 219. closing on a strong note g: - - - - - 53 01$ It 21a. up W» winis- Hvllinw re- m. n not’. ‘ i... corded a fractional solo. 15cm . . . . .. glow, Profit-taking failed to check the Lan nu coin rm

advance in liquors and textiles to my such extent, however. In heavy demand on expectation of a season- a] increase in consumption, alcohols lumped more than a P011"-

Toial saels were 43,942 shores; bonds $9.999-

MT’L. CURB

,,,-,,,,,,||.-i| by Pllfield um! (‘omlilllY llrlniir-ru or Montreal ltork rrchnnle pail (‘urb market)

anna- Open Loot 1o 1o‘ . um, 11%, 2o _.'l.'.'/, .. n.1, :11»; Moiuhoru ... . .. .. 10's: 11

Ncw~Yor Curb

(Panudlan lficao)

lice-its Clone Al1|l'_\.lll ll ... ...‘ ..- 19% Am Sup l'n\\‘ . . . . . . . .. -.. .. 2%

Atlas (‘wrp ... I'll $71‘ . b

Markers [it A' _ Glance

(Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-indus- trial stocks higher. » ‘ ' Toronto Mines-Higher. New York-Stocks closed higher. Winnipeg-Wheat 1 to 1-9 cents lower. . New York-Cotton and sugar

Mm. -Stock Exchange

(Supplied by PitfloIcPaud Company Member: of Montreal Iltoek Bxohougo and Curb Market)

Miscellaneous \

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Dee. 4—- ' Wheat, nor no 2 91. Barley C W no 3 38. Oats feed no 1 34. Flour, spring wheat patents, firsts 85.70.

Flour seconds $5.30. ' ~ Flour bacons $5.20. . Flour, winter wheat patents, choice $3.70.

F1011: white corn $4.70.

Bran ton $2125.

Shorts ton $22.25-

Mlddllngs ton $20.25.

Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.75. _ Hay no 2 per ton carlois $10.00. Cheese no 1 Ont white 11. Cheese col ll 1-2.

Butter no l 25 1-2.

Eggs in cartons A 1 large 49.

» Eggs A 1 medium 43.

Eggs All pallets 40.

Eggs A large 43.

Eggs A me um 37

Eggs A pul ts 34-

Eggs B large 81.

Eggs B medium 29.

Eggs C 27.

Potatoes 90's P E I mis $1.90, to

$1.35. . - 90's P E I cobblers $125-$130.

90's P E I mis 81.20-31.25.

80's P E I cobb'ers $1.15 to $1.20. 90's N B mts $149 to $1.20.

90's Que mts $1.05 to $1.10.

80's Que cobble a 90-$1.00.

(Canadian ~ Press) '

MONTREAL, Dec. 4—'I‘rading picked up on the produce section of Canadian Commodity Exchange today tmd prices were narrowly higher on top grade! eggs and but- ter futures.

Butter Spot-Sales, 200 Que ggass 25 1-4; 400 West regtaded Cheese Spot-Ont white closed l0 5-9 to 11: Ont 001 11 to 11 3-8. Eggs Spok-Ont A large closed 4010 41 l-Z: A medium '83 to 94; A pullets 31 to 32; B large 29 1-2 to 27; B medium 20 to 25 1-2; O 23 9-4 t0 24 1-4

lower; rubber and coffee higher.

POULTRY WANTED

BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY AT OUR WAREHOUSE DAILY. PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.

Island Cold Storage Co., Ltd.

iifia éliidi

oer worth Announcement: and (‘O—| ‘I oer word» In Honor-lam Notion. Spiritual Offerlngo, Cardo, par lneht Nail

norll Other rohl on application

JGGO-UG

t-‘Jlflléi re tar _ nuarap APARTMENT ll Grafton Street. L-3479-l2-3-3i. §"“.'~_-_:~' ~—- —-__ _~ _ lfuzr - inhuman N0. e wit" Street. Immediate pos- usslon. Apply L. M. Poole 8t Co. Z 14-3975-11-19-91. . ‘__,._____._

Miecelianeoul

fill"! ls sonninrfio‘ "new under the Sun. A Brand New Pol- "l-ismllv Income and Retire- ment Annuity Combined. Ask lo g: ill. stating age. J. A._ Moore.

1L5‘ Building, Charlott u.

lBCAPED FROM MY RANCH ONE "mew for. ear marka n. a. z. n ailiéltlred notify B. C. Weather-hie,

i. a “Lle- 2-3524-13-4-41. Wanted -

YtlNran _ rwo " nun:

. l BID . ""8- Aplll! "D." Guardian. , “Lt; . 150920429061.

= "$15,511 - is was or taint h

,, n‘ o‘ 10$ “mlioflot oily. Apply

' ‘ “M13223

. mil. aft" "£32.51" ‘ B2.t€2:sr..==.

.§>

dagrtaomr amt-urea:

.92?

n.

Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Contra] marlin loeola, 4o on word: Western ond\lianeru loosla, lo ole , 4e pop narnrr latte" of Condolence 10o

on ol Thanh and Appreciation, 10o llltl|lIlIlIl Chilly for any odverolaoneal money-II" “n;

bllnonl‘: Llnlmont nmnvra‘ alalnn

a; Ivoula lo per Ilfll Clan-elite‘

1h on incl! um u Floral uni

Ifllnelovlmpi

-..r§§§§§vs

Lost

LOST ON ST. PETERS ROAD. RED tail-board for truck. Notify J. a _ “I: - 11-9503

For Sale

FOB BALI - AUCTION F031‘!- Pive Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printory

FOII BALI - BOX 81.810115. Wm. J. Scott, Marshfield, P. E. I. __I_.-_3049-i2-5_-9l.

BCRATCII PADS-PADS '3! 100 sheets 9 x 7%. Price 8 cent: per pod. Guardian Office.

“12-2410-11-1-11.

TRAVELLER IOI MABITIMIS. Completerango of lodlol‘. men's. children's fine gloves also work- ing glovea, Apply ltltihl exper- ience, lines carried, territory cov- ered, etc, t]: ‘gs-eel Clove, 981 Inspector, on .

. N-8818e1l-4-7-2i.

Position Wanted » l‘. .._.._.. gzm- em. wan-rs roar-non as

bgokk BOX 200, KODIIII" ____I.-2917-l2-4-9t.

Econ spartan robes-m oewnszrav. llnliand --'Pupll|

villoll . in terror when the cloth-

EOhOOI in West Fflhlo .

a MINING .

(Canadian Preea)

TORONTO, Dec. 4—One o! the sharpest odvanoeo of the year in the ntiscellaneouo mines group of the Toronto-Etchlhge was regist- ered ln today's lzode, mainly on the strength of the booe metal shores. Into afternoon profit- taklng shaded the gains consider- ably. Golda were well represented in the advance while action-tn the silvers was slow withpricea show-

the previous olcee. The miscellan- eous mlnes index advanced 2.00 to 116.11 and the gold index .46 to 114.57. Volume reached 906.000 shares.

' Hudson Bay and Norando. mov- ed ahead smartly in the early and mid-day trading, impressed by the rise of International Nickel on the industrial markets. Both sold at new highs for recent years, Hud- son Bay recalling 23 9-9 and Nor- anda 47. '

Dome was about the jtrongest of the big golds, gaining 1-2 to 42 3-4. McIntyre weakened 1-4, Wright Hargreaves 5 while Pioneer Bralorne and Hollinger closed 9 to 10 cents higher.

TORONTO, Doc 4-

Slot-kn

Chem ltca

Chiboug Clerk-y‘ . ' lfoniuruln .. Dome Mince lilidornlln l4‘ Bridge .. Fell Kirk Franklin . . . . .. .. . (lahricllc . Gilda Lake .

Gold Belt Gondtiuh . (lf-ullnui .. Grludnro (lreeno . Gruli . (luunar . (‘lunnar . Hui-ii lto . Harkcr . llullinger Howey . . .. .I lli (‘nus ... . Kerr linko . Kirk 11ml Kirk Lake Lake Shun. Iiainaqtlc . Lcliel .

Mn o l. Alclntyrc McKenzie . .\lc.\iiliun . .\it'Vlifllr .. .\lt'\\'ilit1-rs .\iln (‘nrp .\|()l\l'ill . Morris . Ncwbcc . Niplsaiti); . Norilinixl .. O'Brien Olga Ull .. llnyiunstvr Peri-on 1'30 (‘Uh ..

Toburn .

Wuyaiiio .. “lhllt- Eng Yniir Y (l

Home (ill Llk‘! .\lnr . llud ltny __ Kirk Tuwu Mandy . N Hawk \- a _ Oil Sol . Pawnee . Pond Oro Pore (‘r0 . Prcaton . . . . .. . Robb Mont . sud Mint-l - -

LIVESTOC

(Canadian Paolo)

MO Dec. 4—Trehd 0i’ the cattle market woa firm today) as Montreal livestock markets opened with tradln eknoet at o standstill Boga an calves vheld steady, while in the obeep and lamb division time wen not en- ough soleo to prloea.

Receipts reported by Dominion, r ' ‘ were: Cattle 84: calves 48; hop 21; sheep and lambs 89.

Common to‘ glam won selling a . w cannon and cutters brought $1.78 toga. . Common bulls acid for

to 99. “Calves wore orgy” tot OI to groom-a on . or med! good quality veoia. .

on loioo Butchers. heovloo and w?’ were 97.80 and extra heav-

ing no important varlationa from -

‘Rail Shares Hit’ New High On N.Y. Mart

By Frank llfaeMiiien, Aloolotod Preoo Financial Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Rai1 shares, with net ‘gains of 1 to 4 points, ran up to a new 1995 high for the second

ucoeasive session in a last hour urst of speed on the stock ex- change today.

Measured by the Associated Press average of 15 rails, this group rose 1.4 t0 31.3, a new peak since July 19, 1934; The advance was the widest since Nov..23 when a rise of 1.0 was scored.

Demand for the carriers, which was attributed to estimates of im- provement in November net operat- ihB 19601118., helped to. stiflen the reet of the market which had run into fits of profit-taking earlier. The Associated Press average of 90 stocks was up 0-5 to 55.0. It was the accumulation of rail issues, brokers said, which stoutened vol- ume to 3,002,741 shares, compared with 1.941.920 on Tuesday. It was the largest turnover since Nov. 25.

Although the market was selective at times, the oils and the coppers found ready takers, the latter some- what more consistently than the former. Anaconda and Kennecott both kicked up to‘ new tops.

The financial district's liking for the oils was described in terms of recent gossip of a possible price rise for crude mldoontlpent oil. Officials of large companies would not con- firm the rumors, however.

Gains of from 1 to more than 4 points were chalked up by the fol- lowing rails, each of which touched a new high for the year: Santa Fe which closed at 591/1, Union Pacific at 111%, New York Central at 29%. Illinois Central at 22 and Pennsyl- vania which finished at 32%.

Anacondah gain of 1% to 27% was made on heavy trading, while Kennecott rose ‘A. to 29%, also on active turnover.

Prominent gainers of fractions to more than a point among the oils were: Phillips retroleum at 36%. Standard Oil of New Jersey at 49 and Continental at 29%.

Canadian Distillery issues were substantially higher. Canadian In- dustrial Alcohol "A" advanced 1%. Hiram Walker an even point, and Canadian Industrial Alcohol "B" it. McIntyre-Porcupine, which made an unusually good showing yesterday, was off 1E4.

p. traps-ac);

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Dec. 4-Prlces were narrowly firmer on the Mont- real open produce market today. No 1 grade butter was quoted at 25 1-2 cents a pound for cariots or less with small lots to retailers at 96 1-2 to 27 for solids and 27 1-2 to 29 for prints.

Graded egg shipments brought 40 to 41 cents a dozen for A-iarge, 33 to 35 for A-medium, 81 to 33 for A-pullets, 26 to 27 for B and 24 for C. _

No 1 Ontario cheese continued at 11 cents a pound for ‘no 1 On- tario white and 11 -2 for colored.

On the potato market Prince Edward Islands in 90-pound bags were $1.30 to $1.35 for Mountains and $1.25 to $1.30 for cobblers. Potatoes in 90 pound bags brought $1.20 to $1.25 for P. E. I. moun- tains, $1.15 to $1.20 for cobblers and New Brunswick mountains, $1.05 00 91.10 for Quebec moun- tains and 90 cents to 91 for Que- bec cobblers.

Excljnzvcz

(Canadian Press)

Closing ex:hange rates:-

At Montreal-Pound 4.99 15-16; U. S. dollar 1.01 1-9; franc 6.06.

At New York—Pound 4.93 1-4; Canadian dollar 99 7-9; franc 0.59 8-9.

At Paris-Pound 74.91 fr; Can- adian dollar 15.02 ‘fr; U. S. dollar 15.19 1-2 fr.

In gold—Pound 12s, id; Canad- ian dollar 5978 cents; U. S. dollar 59.44 eInts.

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. Dec. k-Forel!" exchange irregular. Great Britain high 4.99 5-9; low 4-93 1-8; close 4.93 1-4; 60 day biis 4.92 1-2; France 6.59 5-8; Italy 8.10; Bel- gium l6.9l; Germany 40.24; Can- ada 98 7-9.

MONTREAL. Dec. 4—British and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian 00118-1‘ B8 001111911- od by the Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follqoavivsz-

Argentina peso. .' '

Australia pound 3.9934.

Austria achilling .1903-

Belgium beige. 1,711.

Brazil mllreis .0506.

China I-Iong Kong dollars .3519.

Rance franc .0006-

Gerrnany relchsmark .4009.

Great Britain pound 4.9892.

Greece drachma .0095

Holland florin .9853.

Jugoalovio dlnor .0292.

New Zealand pound 4.0238. Nona krone .2809

Polan zlotl .1909.

South Africa pound 4.9042 Spain peoeta .1981.

Sweden krone .2874. Switleriand franc .9273.

United States dollar 1 1-8 per

oent premium. ‘GROWING PAINS" CURB

BATH. Malone - The British Bpoa Ioderation hos announced o oobomo to extend spa treatment to working olosi familiar. Doctors claim "growing pains" are largely due to rheumatism contracted ot on early

N.‘ Y. Stock Exchange

(Supplied by Pitflolrl and euro-iv Iombero of Montreal stock exchange and Curb Market)

Anaconda Auburn Auto .. Alchison .. B and 01110 BemllioAv . Bell! St

(‘one . Chrysler Con Gus . Eloc A and L lion Eli-c .1. Gen M0101‘);

Ur Nor l'f(i Int '1‘ and '1‘ Kennccnit . . Magma lfllppvl’

Mont Whnl N Y Control Pummuunt

Radio

Westinghouse

Currencies

(Canadian Prelo) MONTREAL. Dec. 4-—Major currencies were mostly unchanged on Montreal foreign 07101193139 to. day in light turnover. The pound sterling held at $4.99 15-10 and the French franc at 6.06 cents. The United States dollar 10st 1-32 of 011B DB!‘ cent at 1 1-9 per cent premium.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-I.eadlng currencies showed practically no change in the foreign exchange markets today.

The Canadian dollar closed at a discount of 1 1-8 per cent as ag- ainst 1 5-32 per cent yesterday. The pound sterling at 4.93 1-4 and the Ilrench franc at 0.58 8-9 cents both were unchanged.

Thalers Return To High Values

(By Edouard Halsey) (COPYYIEPIII. 1935, Dy The Havel News Agency)

HARAR, Ethiopia. Deo.1—BeboreI left Addis Ababa for I-Iarnr, Maria Theresa thaiers could have been 110119111 by the mule-load at a big discount. Residents of the capital were afraid of air raids. and they were eager to sell their heavy, hard to-carry coins for foreign paper

money.

But I declined to exchange my crisp French francs for those big silver thalers. Now my paper francs are worth cnslderably less in thalers than they were at that time.

The population has settled down to a feeling of more or less security and there is less fear o! sudden, de- vattating air raids or troop attacks. Consequently, the unwieldly thaler has returned to its high place 1n the Ethiopians‘ estimation.

The Maria Theresa thaler is struck off in Austria for Ethiopian use. Although freshly minted, the coin perennially beers the date 1780. Its outstanding feature is a llkenes; of the portly 18th century Austrian Empress.

Soon after arrival at I-Iafla I learned foreign paper money was almost useless as a medium of ex- change. When able to make pur- chases at all with my francs, found their value perempiorlly de- preciateda"

Besides the thaler, Ethiopia also has a. nickel coin which bears a likeness of Empero Hallo Selassie and is gorgeously decorated on the reverse side with a portrait of the symbolic Lion ‘o! Judah. But try to buy anything with this coin, and your Ethiopian tradesmen will in- solently laugh in your face. These nickel coins are "monkey money" to him. ~ [Nearly all Ethiopian shopkeep- era have a little placard bearing the picture of a rooster hanging in their establishments. "When this rooster crows, we'll give you credit," the legend underneath says.

Escaped Death To Be Cardinal

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 4—A pre- late who was condemned to death during the War will be among the 20 new cardinals to be named at- th: ccnsistory Dec. 10.

l-le is Iguana-Gabriel‘ Tappouni. patriarch o.’ Antioch. During the War he was patriarchal vicar of Mardin, in Mesopotamia, where he suffered severe persecutions at the hands of the Turks.

Ordered deported, he finally was condemned to death but eventually escaped after a series of adventures. His elevation to the college of card- inals la seen as reoomition by the Pope of his loyalty to the church in the face of his long ordeal.

The coming consistory will be the

‘ 15th held by P090 Pius XI during

the present pontificote.

No announcement of noceeaary replacements in the diplomatic corps of the Holy See. caused b! the naming of five popoi nuncioa to the sacred college, hes yet been mode. It is pointed out that the hauling of new nuncioa can take place only after the secret consist- oay. Cardinals cannot also be nun- c s.

YAWNING WOMAN NOW IMPROVING

VICTORIA, Dec. 4 - After fl days o: continual yawning, 1m. P. It‘. Wakelin of Victoria, is definitely improving in condition, her P117810- im, Dr. O. A. Watson, stated today "I can't aoy how often she to yawn- inc new booouae it vorieo re but to in oeflellly inuoh loll," Dr. Wot- aon slid. "The int two day! she has yawned very little." Ira". woke-

ooh bother: nor little Ind 8h‘ il

able to eat olmoot normally.

I for the senior

lin ia lo much improved her atom- will

I8547-12-15-1i

i..-

GIVEN‘ 1F Yfawann

Sir Wlllun Bragg, who has been chosen president of the Royal So- ciety in England, which is consid- eredythe highest science honor in Britain. '

Aberdeen-Angus Wins Coveted Ribbon

CHICAGO. Dec. 4--(A.P.)-A velvety black Aberdeen-Angus reached the precarious pinnacle of siockdom today-winning the accol- ade as grand champion steer of the 316th international livestock exposi-

on. .

It was a triumph for Iowa. and for farm youth as well as for the Aberdeen-Angus lmed, for “Pat's Blue Ribbon" which won the eight- day sh0w‘s major award was raised by a 19-year-old farm lad, Cleo Yoder 0f Wellman, Iowa. Cleo was the youngest breeder in years to win the show-‘s climatic award.

But "Pat's Blue Ribborfs" reign was destined to be short lived. Today he will be led from the ex- oositionis royal stall to the auction block carrying his master's hopes hc will bring more than $3 a pound last year's champion commanded.

Among the exhibitors who bowed in absentla. to Yoder was the Prince of Wales. The Scotch shorthorn "Ba/pton Orator" which outclassed the other entries from the E. P. ranch at High River, Alta, won o. blue ribbon but lost out in trying championship of his

breed.

The reserve champion steer was also an Aberdeen-Angus. 'I'his second highest honor was claimed by Willem E. Scripps. publisher of the Detroit News and OpefhtOy of “Wildwood Foam," where the reserve winner was nurtured.

The principal award to Canadians today went to Alexander MacLaren of Bilcklnghamtquc" who showed the grand champion bull, milking shorthorh division. The entry, "Willingdon," also won the senior champion bull in the same division. LOWER. BEDEQUE SCHOOL

Report of Lower Bedeque School for November:

Grade X.—l, Wolfe Forbes; 2, Raymond Barrett.

Grade IX.—1, Lloyd Craig.

Grade VII.—l, John Forbes.

Grade VI.--1. Lorne MacCallum: 2, Jean MpicCallum; 3 Ivan Craig.