i.

_./-q

z a . ‘ f ' v s l. Exc‘ H l i v f Mt . toc ANGE v MINING Exchange ‘......-—-—..... - ' ‘e -- ‘ , ' hols) - > . ' :3 - - __._ e _ . sent.» air-anon: . i°"“'" ""1 t". . . . . . (l all»! or Pitiir" r-IV“ 11°" "id ¥°?°""‘ mhm‘ m “hit” rename Isa t. ao-wl di w‘ " - " ‘ ' . - s:r'_¢¢"-P""'." '9'“ Imus-i MW Qllildll-u-dtlill-i‘ ll wm- cud-mats. Jun-D s nu his; 1Y3 51£Z.§1'.‘."‘-‘...‘i"s”.§s$?> 1;»- ' ‘ ~»-- 1-» ““‘.s.~.“.l..'3‘£..i*‘€.;£°"‘ ‘m... °' °“"~' lnnitwiii 5%’°'l..‘i°‘€im;’“- < - " s... \ "l y u‘ o" "'_ osraqj-vbith-ths medium-pales he “s - p“ . . u.‘ and‘ - rastal- stocks today. '~ - Am»p9e-1>y;,,_ as; s“ vancoain the copper group aural v gmfliopap; pm .31 . u. . 119001110!" fl- III brill. III irWaterwotks . 1B 16% be 4 m" ,1-m_ a mm inseam which. q ct- mycsu . .141 14m can cement 5% 3m“ min“ low, - sdJsld llnc and < room vii in ‘Biol-m’ . 1m ‘ 11 flan m a: s s ' - iowvrhfilr pld was aughtl! s an rm m- . 14o .140" Can ‘rue 1w '9 3'98""- IW 9140- ' inolnndom- m. mining ahars in s aconds . . 2e mu Dom liridl° 1B China. ‘Hong Kong dollars .5100. were moderately higher and vol‘ e fitiurn a ' s1 In ‘M 1' Denmark-krone .2210. ""='"il iv to the hi! overseer-I rbiaon . to asst Inter Nickel rum,‘ fr. my! ' 443.0(1) shares.- ,-- [to o _ 1m,‘ 1g nee-m Front 12%. "° - \ - '.lhs two his co pore. Hudson, a lenAtiatl n 22v. Mont Pow I1 _ QQllll-IIY. Nlthsml-rk .4015. ‘M. “qr-mug” m; Qfl u,“ 9|; _ ltee '30“ as Nat brew do Great Britain pound 4.0713. parativeiy small ‘volume, ca. to er ‘a . . . . . . .. ‘n55 rim Nat Steel 14 ‘Holland norm 5353 gaining-s point to 10. A new ‘ h ryalsr . 73% 72% Power Coil? _ H“ 0 $62 for saroral years and the latter on Gas ... 21% 215i i.‘."'ei‘:."l»". at“ chucks..." - acre».- rm "or" ll" or M ' ' I - ilill! cons l- QC Oiifl 8M . ‘I 12 steel of 40:2 lvtaly lire Align CO onnonuncialaegk gassing}; Gen Sllliec 2:“ . _ , gn " .. "w." w“ Orenigle 4. y‘ -~‘ Gr‘ Nor PM 351,5 New Zeslsrld pound 4.0002. . , _ (“Imm- Pnu) , m, ,1. “d T m Ik-of (‘anads . . -. Nolfwsv irrono .1500. rosonro. Sept. so-- . Keneeott m; sir of Novo firvtil Poland sloti .1914. _ 3-. Mont Wardi 32% Bk of ifoliirri" NEW roux, Sept. {i0—-Foreign ex- 5MB- Close N’! central“. 241,4 3°71] 5|! 0! Vaiilih change irregular. Great Britain high srantouut 11% of Qomwrrvr om; low 4 o1; close 4 o1; so day ldio- - 1% . hills loose: France Milli-Italy 8.15 lirPloillc - 1st,‘, __.- 15; Belgium moo; Germany 4011; std’ Oil N J 43 Canada 98 25-32. Vanadiunr . l8 18% i - ll s. Steel _ 4s 4g E Westinghouse . . .. .. 76% 16K

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Sept. 30—-i\'arrow de- clines in cgg prices were noted on the Montreal dulry and produce mar- kct todayWvhiie other lines remained unchanged from previous closing

veis.

Grady! shipments cf eggs in car- lois_or less were quoted at ill to 82 cents a doaen for A-large, 20 to 30 cents for A-lnsdium. 24% to ‘J5 cents for B and 2i cents for C, down s cent on top grades.

The butter market continued at 23 cents a pound for no i in carlots or less with small lots to retailers at Ii cents a pound for solids and s tent higher for prints.

No 1 Ontario cheese sold at 12% to

cents s pound with Quebec no

No Quebec cents while‘ 80- nuud ba s 01 to U cents. n 2 Que ec cobblere were steady at as to co cents for 80 pound bags. .

A Miscellaneous

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Sept. 30- . Wheat. northern no 2 so. Barley Canadian Western‘ no I M. Oats. feed- no l 88, rigor spring wheat patents, firsts

Flour seconds 85 40.

.Fiour bakers $5.30. Flour winter wheat patents. choice .00 to $4.10.

“Flour white corn $0 00 Bran turf-fluid. . Shorts ten $1.20. lliddllngs ton 818 25. ‘ v. Roiiedoats hag .lha $3.05. v Hay no 2 pen ton csrlots 10.0000 l 00 -

Cheers no i Ont 12% to 13%. Cheese no l Que 125i to 12%. Butter no 1 23.

Eggs in cartons A l large t8. Eggs A 1 medium Al.

Eggs A largo 31.

Eggs A medium 3B. _

Eggs A puliets .'i.'l

Eggs B medium 28.

Eggs L‘ 2n.

Potatoes No 1 Que nits 00's 16-11. No i Que lnta 80's til-N. ' No 3 Qua eobbicrs 80's 46-00.

IVER! DAY in every way trust Bennett.

Central Canadian‘ loasla gas word: Announcements-sad

1 i'~*-:'.-..-'°.:'.r..-:-..°-.':..':- -"' our lites

For Sale ‘

s. 1m“..- agdcrr so: o - ~ ‘ s . Wliist c re

I. 3s nnansufr. ssoivracus, Totsto Digger for sale. ‘ ’ L4903-0-17-10-21-24-26-28-10-1-3.

_ two visitors present.

‘Ma i]: ets A t A Glance

(Canadian Press)

Toronto and Montreal-industrial stocks closed lower.

Toronto Mines-Higher.

New York-Stocks closed unchanged.

Winnipeg Wheat up 1% to 1% cents.

New York-Cotton lower; rubber and coffee higher; sugar unchanged.

CAPE TRAVERSE W. I.

The regular meeting of Cape

irrsverse W.I. met at the home of Mrs. William ‘Iirowsdaie on Thurs-i day evening, Sept.‘ 10th.. Meetingl opened with ode followed by Creed in unison. .

Roll call was answered with a "Pl-over " and was rcrpondod to by thirteen members. There were

Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. It was decided. to have walls of school painted. in fall vacation, and s. committee was appointed to take charge of some. Different committees were then heard from. School committee reportsd s book was needed and it was decided to Purchase same. S10!

Committee reported sending fruit ‘

in nve sick._ New committees were then appointed: sick, _Mrs. Ju. Campbell. Mrs. Joseph Cutcllffe.

‘Pxogrdrn: Min. Bell,‘ Miss Steven-

son.,1t.~wss moved and seconded to holwanhicksnuupper in hall. Pro- ceeds in aid oi school.

An interesting contest was put on‘ by- program committee and was enjoyed by all. Lunch was then servcdand meeting closed by sing- ing National Anthem. Collection 90o. Next meeting to be held at. the licmc oi Mrs. Alfred Norring, roll call to be answered by "Giv- ing the'nsme of your first beau."

Refreshment committee: Mrs. Louis. Muttart, Mrs. Ephraim Bell,

illivertising Iiator-Payjllile in Advance -' , do per warn "Waters ‘old’ Illkg] loads,

Coming Ivar paranoia-ll IIDOIIII 10o‘ y sud Appreciation. 70a. pa

. or 0a as. - luallll Chi!" N slsasttssfisptiwllfi-GVI. Illll-

Mrs; Hamid Campbell. Mrs. Alfred Ncrring; "

...

l0

fir» words Oisssllvl ats of Ilesol snd of defense, ‘lie. av so. p;

Sales Help-Mos: ev r-o-i- ‘

wens-no - Aiidnmous so!!! people, men and women. ID"!

i-‘Olt SAL! -i- i CARI-CAD! SLAB wood cut in stove length. $1.00 par losd delivered. M. l". Walsh, 40 Chestnut. Telephone I01.’ < u-loos-o-so-io-t-l.

FOB BALI — STLAINII VIOLIN 500 years old. Also Gmnoll Hot Water Iumsce number nve. "

. ‘L-iOM-lO-l-li.

IOB SALE-IN ACI-IS OI LAND togetherwith house‘ and out- buildings in good repair,- cn Cove- head Road near school 1nd

ton-sndflfilsbal’, also four room -.g.;»w......~a»o u} sown-

._ of w“ ‘ , smneawenirai. miiv mutt-mason

sums-me. ~ ”' “or

l gods Lak

Barry H . Base Mel:

if‘ Brid lied Kirk Gabrielle

oldale .... ..

Oigu Oii . . . . .. 2%. Paymaatsr .. . 28' Pat Cob . . 1% Per-run 00

' ‘ ‘ ll!"

. ,-

-."

- .l.....'a. r

cums

reapplied by‘ Pitfisirl ‘and Co. mem- _ her ‘of Montreal Stock lxchsnga)

Stocks ' Close

Br- Am. Oil l5

Dis Soagram 26% imp Oil 18% inter Pet. . 345g Heichers A 31,5

.GRA1N

(Canadian Press) CEIICAGO. Sept. '0—itspld and w fluctuations in price‘ today at- tended the wind-up cf dealings in f delivery of corn.

The market for September Jumped in the late trading to exactly eren with the‘ season's topmost figures, s

ii

rise of 2% cents a hushelffrom sat- urday’a close increased ‘ offerings before the finish however tumbled

flio -nlsr back suddenly about I cents. Unexpected big receipts of corn to- day‘ apparently prevented sharply htghce prices. W h a lust minute rally, Sept. corn finiahedjlurried at the season's Tho corn market as a whole

‘A ' ETOWN GUARDIAN

'4 A Livestock ‘

(Canadian Press) - MONTREAL, Sept. 30—Offerlngs on the two Montreal llvsatoc mar- kets today totalled 0,050 head.

‘ Cattle receipts were 1N bead, Cattle trading was active st-pricas

estimated to be from 2c to so cents ' higher. There were but few atsara of good quality. The beat offered were sold in small lots at a to oi ‘b6. Steels of medium to good’ quality I!" 85 and medium- steers from- J4 to Ill. Common ataers aoldJwm l3 toll. Good covra were mostly $8.50. Chbice young heiferiah cows and cod heifers, sold together, made . Cows of medium quality were rem $2.70 to 83.25, and .cornmon catchers from 82.36. Canuera and c“. "Pl "I" f"!!! 81.80 to 87 Common

blllll sold f Q2 t 3 l huguroundrgziio. o ‘ w“ m‘ l’! up t 1W0 b.

ciwiw t6 to aiidmegiirlnisaflaoiio “d; @011!!!“ I! to 84: steels over»1,0iiu ibl., ooll and choice $5 to u; m“. "III. to 86- common, g3

. to $4: holler! Iood and choice suo to as; medium $8.60 to $4.25; common 276

$336: cows, good $3.50 to 83.00; inodziunr 82.75 to 38.25; common $2.26; o_ .75, cauners and cutters $1.00 to $1. bulls, common l2 to J3,

Cali receipts were 1.883 head. Cai- ves were 25 to 60 cents higher_ G004 quality veals brought $3 with m“. ium kinds from 80.50 to ' p135 "g common light resls around 35p Drinkers ranged from $4.50 to 8060' Grsasets worn from to g4, ' ' anawdesf“ °h°1°¢ "l! 88; common w h)‘; "m $4.59 to 07.50; grassers

Shae ' r i It

Lhnmfiil ‘Peri: gal to ogre 8.004 t nn as M d , G

wethers brouégllhtlyflligot; gig. u” bulk l! $5.50. Bucks were cut $1 per hundredwelght and gull] g3 p" élllléigllrtidiygtlrnc. Sheep M“,

iinra are notified that on Oct

1 and site . b k ' $2 per hundrcdselgillatfnb. “m h’ m" ‘ ..i.a":.-..*"" " to hm»- “m olnmou 34

Hog recellits were 1,194 hegfl p". 3.3.3125‘ .:'.v.."*"* M‘ M --- - $1 Premium on lflcbtg Butchers and hcavlss were $875. ' extra heavies $8.11 1.13M has}. “If $1 nor- hundredweighr, nun,‘ l; $3.45. Bows were from $1 to is,

head. cents higher

WSIB

good, .26 to

wu-rlumvmn cos-rs

I Cloth costs lavishly trimmed with i" "6 flmnlontina all fur coats. gNCllNT MANOR CODE-S BACK 0 LIFE GIVING WORK TO 800 IN PLACE 0F 10

Totnes.—-R.ound a manor near here, which traces its history. for back ‘ ’ Domesday Book, a pioneer experiment in rural recon- struction is approaching its testing time. "

"liha manor is Dartlngbon 11111 and one oblect of the experiment is to prove that an English Ycoun- t-PY estate can be economically developed through intensive mgr-g- culture and the estabiislunent of what may be termed "utilization" industries-

When L. R, Elmhtst began the

lull- cioaed irregular. ‘Y. lower to 2% cents higher than Saturday's finish. Sept. SQA-S; Dec BHQ-Qfi. wheat 1% to 2% up. Dec-WIA-Qi, oats at 1A decline fol)‘ sdvancc,,snd provisions at o ctnia to 10 cents gain. ,W.INNII'EG, Sept. Bil-in the wake of strong outside markctsiaud slated by ‘moderatc erooitualca ‘of f‘aoadian.whcat. prices advanced 1%- Krents on the Winnipef. Grain Exchange today, ending a succession of steady declines. ‘ tohsr futu e" ciosfid at‘00k. De- an

camber 0155- May 0515M; cents, The November option. which s peared for trading at 915‘, wus mug‘ throughout and ciosed'at‘0li,§- cents. Buenos Alrea led the world-wide upward move with an advance of

more-than three cents a bughgl, Liverpco reacting to Europe's un- casg pol ticai situation, closed 154d

higher, While Chicago‘ closed nearly thresceota advanced, Detpite good demand for

grades of wheat, spreads on Jarieties eased in the ‘Inlrker. Coarse grains prices reflect- ed the strength of wheat and all mov- sd sharply higher.

lowcr moat

» “Currencies

(Cslsdisl Irons)

NIW YORK. Sept. 80—~Leading clggnclas acid moderately lower in to i of the United States dollar -in the-foreign exchange markets today.

-.ll‘,hs_ Canadian dollar extended its discount from l 1-10 to 1 7-82 per cent. The pound aterlin was off

halt a cant at floss‘ o .0055 of a oust.- ,

some ~rsmntrrs iussr.

cash-groin‘

Dartingion experiment eight years ngo he found the manor, with its former tilt-yard and rich scresspf Devon land, employing only ten men; Today the payroll for the home block oi 1.200 acres has risen t0 300. and the total, including as- sociated undertakings, is approxi- mately 1,000. QM ' ..

To the original mixed {arm ,.sd- joining the hull mane-have been added an intensive dairy farm, u" poultry farm with 6,000 heed of chickens and n pig farm which is just coming into production.

Exetcr used to be an important centre of the wool industry. There- fore Shetland and North Wales sheep have been installed on an additional 350 acres _ oi moorland farm. and their wool combed and mode up into traditional country tweeds and even fine woollen scarves.

Another piece of poor land has been transformed into a commer- cial ‘garden for the supply of Alpines and herbaceous plants. A second garden is devoted to flower- ing trees and ornamental shrubs, and as s natural development gar- den design is also undertaken. '

Timber is being planted up near Chsgford. Lustleigh and Bucfiist- leigh snd a timber mill has been built to cope with the output, not of the estate only, but of the whole area between Liskeard in Cornwall and Exeter. In adjoining work- shops garden seats and farm gates nrc tumed out from the wood which the mill produces.

. Fruit orchards are also being planted, and s. lsrge cider mi‘! has been built. ‘

Much building was necessary at ev: y stage. The result is a. bulld- ihg organization, with its ' head- quarters in a disused flour mill; and this in turn has led to the ’ ‘ -t of three building

‘||J_»|(_ig_ ||gg|g|||g‘;_‘..;.....7i......C... icy-velour; Itjijsliltijrlocountslit

iroeiiesiyrr WW torre- WW civics-vi» tos "ililsr;,itl_sifialkrlljfllyi Act »

DoimrWI-swtk . » use

time, to handle our line oi Ptr- cxolsrsn sonalChrlstmas Cards featuring - . v . . the following outs g items igfjfmm - . _, ._ _ __w, sept. rmc. 2.1-4.1: fourfold pastel tint parchment-s, aux“ " ‘ a 10- symeet, here of the “sli- qravhre ‘etchings. mahy output gimme-g . Union, psrachutists." 140 con- style cards with tip-on pictures. all?!" isotonic made m jumps, 20 of them attractive calendars. humorous H‘; =91. st-hight. Tficsnr hmors, for precis- upds,» .,.. , with wallet flap m, . 1, lord of landings, timing oi delay- style, fancy lined and. decorated Kirk Town . ed parachute openings and similar - tozmatblrcsrds. Elaborate use of LakoJlsr I tias, went totne U. s. s. goldandufilvcr tiiesiqlsh witiginiiflz; §Z§§°§iu a". um: Asro Club. iilntly‘: cured nae . ii ' . ' 1mm cards-out sienna and 91f; 535.“. c2? ' .,s. nuns ssrscrsu zerent. seven v om ‘ . to thou from lt-viod in M“ "Y!" hfgg-"u, _ , um, South Africa. eouinrodwith hw<i1~-.Pr1¢== m“ m, m“, __"_ .§“- (o Jwl-Aurie Stevens, undefeated stpnorioilI-i‘ oer dmli- Wm" Woodliirk llghtwbifilzharnpim of south gqmmtgsion. Write Premier Art _.___,_______._- _ , - I- "gmmgq-m-ogga trio-- G 14,17! Castle Building. Mon- HAS ‘LINK TWITII NELSON when; Unmq gggmy, m; m; st... » . . "4341- ' . . "~ fistshithasbeen announced heic . mecca-Ann: you Nqisonzls o, on run... stems.‘ to stev-i Tfo [at NW1!!! l! llfl- I101! Pl-ifllir. stepfather-manager the offer i —=-=-*,,-,,,~——c~—~— . ... on “Mo...” “firs”: a: ‘ ' ‘ _ use s!‘ -' i‘ .. n. 0.1 o mo Nqghu: mimumfifklll’. mi was sou fr? also v * the ago Stadium. h street. Possession . . ‘g .@¢., . IIQOU-Q-I! ~31.

alto-Eatery: A

c totes along the Devon coast. Fin- ally, the building of modern houses suggested the manufacture of mod- em fumtiure and this also is undertaken.

- .Esch.cf the. farm undertakings was planned on the basis that five

years should be allowed for the discovorey of the best lines of developnent, and a further five

years for commercial establish-

msnt. laboratory hei has, at every stage, been ‘avails le. With rather more than two years to run, there is '. good hope that the .orlgina.l schedule will in most cases be rc- siiud. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmlrat béleve if the English countryside is to be brought. back to life, country life rnust lac-made interesting. pie- nrentary-to the purely economic ex- ‘ is fore. Dsriington is

ing CO-Odildltlflhll school.

"V [IAIN-TO AIDS COIIOI/I‘ m» you seen the lean-to- It’ a frame. no alas of an ordinary pil- low. mods of s thin tubular piece covering

- most impossi“

guitar and o. harp: to the

Coast l0 Coast in Canada O IIVFOUNDLAND; IAMAICA, cuss, runs-re nrco. nomnucsu azrvouc 9 / IEW YORK- CHICAGO,

BOSTON, IDNDON, ENGLAND

izique aciliiies. . .

h OVER one hundred years of

experience in facing

and solving

business problems in Canada have

equipped this century-old Bank

with unique facilities for meeting

every banking need of to-day.

World-wide facilities in every department of banking

‘The of

NOVA SCOTIA

OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE

85-21

AFRICAN DANCING

For the Negro dancing has ai- ways held first placeythc music, such as it is. and the decorative arts have all been evoled to sun- picrnent the dance; and except for sculpture in certain cases, they are still subsidiary.

The basis of Negro music ls the drum, which is very probably a. Negro invention. The variety of drums is almost unlimited, going from the huge "speaking" drum, to the tiny tambour which is hung round the neck; every possible combination of sound which can be produced by striking a taut skin, s piece of wood or metal, with the hand, another piece of wood or metal, or any other instrument. has been developed and dif- ferentiated to a pitch which is for too subtle for European ears to

p; an orchestra. of, say, four different drums will for the Negro have o variety of tone where we can only see monotony. It is a1- for a. European to understand the speaking drums which apparently imitate directly spoken speech. The function of the drums for dancing is to set and alter the rhythms; s great number though by no means all are syncopated and for the Negro each rhythm has an emotional appeal which we cannot appreciate any more than we could appreciate the violent effects which Pluto claims for the Lydian and the Dorian modes.

The drums are sometimes supple- mented and occasionally sup- planted by an instrument ilk. o. xylophone (the bsiafron) which has s. more or less whole-scale octave. or the core. o. six-stringed instrument somewhere between a. Euro- pean ear these instruments are inr more musical and pleasant, for African music is founded on an ap- proximate octive, and has conse- quently none of the puzzling subtlety of Asiatic music.

Except for the syncopated rhythm there is no connection whatsoever as far as I can see between African and American Negro music. The better sort of jazz depends chiefly for its nppeni on subleties of harmony and chords, and partl- cularly on the effective use oi wind instruments.