(A NOVEMBER 443g

srocx _QUO TA

TIOINS

1V. Y. Stock Exchange

alsppliad by Pittisld and Company labors ef llontreni ltook exchange)

liOnil dllele lmlfor Pr... .. .. Aim For Pr pfd . 81%

Waterworks . Can .

Vanadium . . Westinghouse ...

Mm. CURB

(Supplied by Pitfield and Company Members of Iontresl stock exchange)

Stocks

B A Oil ... Distiller! S ... 1 .. ImD Oil .

(Canadian Press) dosing exchange rates:—- At Montreal-Pound 4. 8%; 0J6 cents; U. S. dollar 1,00 16-10.

At New York—Bouud 4.01%: Franc 0.50% cents; Canadian dollar 00.

At Paris-Closed,

l-n [pith-Pound 12a; U. S. dollar 8.4! cents: Canadian dollar 58.80

OOhbl.

NEW YORK, Nov. $—I‘oreign ax- ehange steady, Great Britain demand high 4.02" low 4.01%; close 4.01 ; e0 day bills 4.11190 France can ; Italy Sill/Hillel Eum 10.85; Germany flee 40.25; Cans a .

Currencies

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Nov. a-I eading enr- leuciea ail moved lower on lfontieal exchanges

- a cents, and the Unltad 55 of one per cent at 1.001540 4 uuw ‘Your, my. S-Jfho Canadian dollar closed at a discount of ona per cent, the beat rate since Sept. 24, n the foreign exchange markets Sat- urday. The previous close was 1 1-10 pcr cent discount. The pound sterling was l,‘ higher at 4.01 while the irraneh franc hci uac god at 0.00% cents.

Most Unmual Tomb

The _ most unusual of the world's mon ‘ that commem- orate events which never occurred and persons who never existed is the Tomb or the Unknown Soldier in Afgimistan. This nation writes C‘ Illiidiilpd. Eau Claire, Wis, in Colliers Weekly, was not in the World war and therefore did not have an unknown soldier.

3n. a ma 22%; No a ma 205g; Track s

Miscellaneous .

I

Canadian Preas] - IIOIITIJAL, Nov. 8- r-r» 3's." w. ar . Oats ,f'eed no "10 a4. Iglour, spring wheat patents, flrats

slob» aacoada so. Flo baker

ill a .10. "Hana, winatar wheat patents, choice Iiour white corn $6.00. Bran to 00.

90 lhl 8 OI. ‘gay no I par {on cariots 310.00 ta

Cheese no 1 Ont 10 to 10%. Cheese no 1 Quebec!‘ .

Butter no 1 2H5 to 24 .

Eggs in cartons A 1 ‘large 5d. lllggs A 1 medium 51.

lilgga A 1 puiiets 40.

lgga A large 41.

Que m 80's 75-80

Quebec cobblers 00's ill-Ci.

MONTREAL, Nov. S-Pricea were unchanged at the close of the pro- duce section of Canadian Commodity illxcha Saturday and trading was again light.

Butter spot: Salas: 200 boxes Que érabflgli. Western closed 2435-96;

n - .

Cheese pot-No sales: Que white closed 0% to 56; Colored 01,4 to 10: Ont white and col closed 0 to 101;‘.

Iiggs spotp-No sales: 0n rio clos- ed A large, 41-42“ A medium 89-40: a pulicta u f0 ad; a iargc 2o -2s~ B medium 25% to 20%; C, 23%- 45$.

ii

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Nov. d-Strength In egg prices was the feature of the Montreal open produce market last firmer waits e

week, Butter also was cheese eased and potatoes steady.

Eggs seliinf in g-raded in csrlots or ess were 42 to d6 can a dosen for» A large. 39 to 42

2'! cents for B, and 23

for . .

The butter market snded the week at 2d to 24% cents a pound for no 1 in carlota or less with lots to re- to 20 cents for

been was generally 105s to 10% cents for- no 1 Outarlos an 0% for no '1 Ouehecs‘.

shipments ts

l , Nov. 0—A buyin

order or two filtering into an aimos deserted trading pit sufficed to erase early minor setbacks in wheat on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange Satur- day, and brought futures prices to their best levels of the day.

Values closed Qfi-ix cent highs“ November and Deeem er at 80% and May 00% cents, as s mild recovery movement set in in the session'a late stages is the waka of a similar u - turn at Chicago, which previousy had been weak.

The burst of strength at Chic- afo, iesv ng prices there Y. cent hgher, encouraged a moderate flow of buying here, more than sufficient to outweugi the light selling in evi-

cnce.

Cash and coarse grains trade also was quiet, prices in the iattcr mar- ket firmiu with wheat.

WINNIP G, Nov. 8-

Ciosing rain futures:

Wheat: ov 0054B; Dec 85%; May

ata: Dee 28 ; llay 301$. -

Barley: Dec s; ; May d0 .

Cash prior-s:-

Whcat: No 1 hard_ 8154: No 1 nor 80%; N0 2 nor 84; Iva 3 nor 78%: No 4 nor 72%: No 6 06%; 1V0 0 M54: feed 40%,- No 1 garnet 82a: No 2 garnet 5%; No i durum ' 4 special 09; No ii special U56; No 0 spacial 50%; Track 80%.

Oats: N02 C W 3855:1111 8 C W "llifl; l0: 1 feed 20%; No 1 feed 289i:

a-{i-i-iynvnscwaz ;No4CW tt0i;hio4C W 28 ;No0CW 20 ;Tmck82%.

Ma rk ets A t A Glance

(Canadian Press)

Toronto and Montreal-industrial stocks higher.

Toronto Mines-irregularly hi bar.

New York-Stocks closed alglitiy lower.

Winnipeg-Wheat up 9i to 5i cent.

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

- I lgllll point to 05.09

Sud hilnea .1.

MINING

(Canadian P

TORONTO. Nov. alibi" stocks hit the [profit-taking bumps in ths early no of the. abort Saturday ses- sion and gave way for a time but a

lug movement set in before the close and early losse were much re. duced, While the gold index recorded a final setback of .04 to 100.0, the mlace aoua mines index advanced

' Central Patricia consolidate Friday's ‘tangy shake dowry and Pat down i at 2%, “can” Aftar a full weak of dafly gains, Faiccnbridga was ready ta rest gm] in the light selling the price drifted back 15 cents to 4.80. 0th" bgse metals were firm and Noranda rsg- n of

Silver stocks had a drab session

and oii strains were slow. dl

ronouro,“§uv‘_“3f.'°") Steaks m", all; .. ' 1” Al.‘ oil n. a" .. ... ... t.

. Stocks

Mt ’l. Stock v Exchange

bars of Montreal Stack enchant! Close

(Supplied b!‘ Pitfifll Ill U015!!!‘

Stocks

Bell Tel ... ... ... .... .. 1B2 Brasiilan ... ... i... s" B C Po

el McCall Front Montreal 1'0 ...

Bk o N. S. . Bk of Montreal . . ltoyal . . . . . . . .. _. Can Bk of Corn

New York Curb

(Canadian Press)

I Amer Cyan B ... ... ... .. 20 Amer Gus Elcc Amer Sup i'uvv Assoc Gus Eloc Atlas Corp ..

lfun illurconi . -

i cities Scvr 2 (‘reoie Patrol l-licc Bond Shara 16 iford of Can 21% Gulf Oil i'('ilil . 01% Hum Oil ltolin . 59% Imp 0U 21 int I'm-s . 31 Niag Hu 9 Stii Oil 1nd .. — qtd Uil lion .. .. 21% iin Light Pow A 2% Un Light Pow i‘fd . 21%

Mciiiiilin ..

alcwatters Corp .

Morris K

Olga Oil .. Paymaster Pet Cob Perrun

1 Stocks

Yield

Slightly On Session

Short

(By Frank MacMiilen) (Associated Press Financial Writer)

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-11: the most active short sesion in nearly two nwnths, the stock market chmmed about unevenly Saturday, and fin- ally yielded to mild profit-taking.

‘Iurnover in~ the stock exchange totalled 1,204,500 shares, the most rapid pace for the two-hour mar-

Press average of co stocks dipped .1 o1’ a point to 58.0.

As a group utilities were the most freely offered, but with few exceptions declines were of less

_ .... .- g °§£°§=Es° £52

Power Issues

A Lead Climb

On Mt ’l.Mart

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Nov. ii-Prices again k ’ forward 0n Montreal stock

Advertising’ Rates-Payable in Advance

Central Guardian locals. 4e per waid; Wont-rs and Caesars locell. la per wonl- lnnennrelnllltw and (‘oIIl .la per word: la Ielaorlnsn Notices. ‘ila per lack; Lists ol Iiorni and peg nnmai lnttlrrs pea loan; Nails-es el Thanks and loner-int on. 70a pea

Spiritual Offerings Cnrdl. ate , do word Other ntea an 190N054“!

[ml-mg charge for any advartiaemeaa twenty-flea acts.

luau, so s" we'd: ("wild

of Condolence 10v

To Let

rwo moms LET- APPl-Y Guardian, n-me-n-z-ai. L-lili-id-d-tf.

ro m .. ruarnsnsp nouss. i122‘ “m, i-saae-u-s-ai. ioriirsfifo-‘rmhty inn: stud residence. No. a west Street.

A rtms-u-z-a

s‘ gs Help Wanted

WANTID IIIRIDIATILY SINGLI man for farm work. About 9d Illrs old. Arthur Wood. Ale:- andrs. n-ssso-u-s-ai.

iémiali-ir Wflrlei “if”? " ".""".“i Jm°‘"‘ , , l‘ a Bi-‘salficswscifpl’ L-Itll-Ii-D-li.

Found- ,

mums - oarrrrsuasrs 00m wa ‘and chain with knits st-

" wmmflwnas- m have. Indium

5 M waving {Q '

For Sale

ma. asaa .. sucnou roan-

Pive Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central m. rriawv.

IIOUSI AND L01‘ POI SALE A1.‘

Cornwall Viiilae. Milli "film Ilaolinnon. L- 114-51

POLICE IUPS. I IONTIS 01D: 01 each. D. lldNwIin, New Haven. L-MM-il-d-di

IUIATUII PADS-PADS 0P l“ aheehl I 7%. Price 8 0on0! p01’

Guardian Office. Nd’ Ii-Itia-il-I-ii.

Miacellaneoua runs is sons “ undertheSim/lbm IwPoi- uy-d mcoma and Retire- Iahlt Annuity Combined. Ask to

Exchange Saturday in one of the busiest sessions of the year. Trad- ing volume was almost equal to an average full day of the past weeks.

few

Power issues held the market

leadership as demand decreased for steel and textile issues. groups, however, maintained a firm front.

The latter

Steady demand for Montreal.

Power boosted the price it point to equal its high mark of 34% for the year. B. C. Power was carried up 1% while Power Corporation, Que-

bec and Shawinigan all were frac- tionally stronger. Braniiian also hold stead» .

Dominion Textile equalled its point advance of Friday while pro- fit-taking depressed Bruck Silk and it closed down i6. Wabasso held its three-point gain of Friday despite spasmodic selling.

International Nickel was in strong demand ‘ ,‘ the session and swung up to another high level for the year at 82% and then eased it to still hold fractional strength.

Dominion Steel and Coal picked up a small fraction and Dominion Coal Preferred held unchanged.

Total sales 17,048 shares; bonds $1,000.

QUINTUPLETS T0 ‘APPEAR IN FILM WHEN OLDII

EJSTON, Nov. 8-1110 Dionne sisters may go into the movies-

“gyy that is, when they are old enough.

The fact thptmezotiations are under way to put the famous quin- tuplets on the screen was disclosed

saelit, stating ape. J. "a. ssoora. hero today by one of their Ive"!- Oiirrie a , | 1 '

Char ottatown ....” mm... '4

ians, Hon. David Croll, Ontario

Minister of Public Welfare. "Yes, we are considering movie mntractg," Mr. C2011 slid. "H1011

WAIIID — IOAIDIIS. 00H- tenable hunt. tn I. '

A»)! i’?! orqt- of,‘ T1 V

are r" on the quintuplets. They

probably will appear in some sort fiction when they are old

than a point. Profit-taking was ap- parent in some of the recent favor- ites such a.s Chrysler and Allied Chemical, and in the farm equip- ments and steels, but was on the whole fairly well takcnon moderate recessions.

In the bond market most_chan- ges were narrow and the closing tone was about steady. U. B. Gov- ernment obiigatiohs, however, con- tinued the iaiprovement of recent sessions with gains running from l-32 to 6-32 of a. point, athough one or two dipped 1-32.

Active news stimulus was lack- ing during most of the session.- but them was continued trade talk of approaching price advances in a number of lines. Tires, shoes and oil were added to items mentioned recently, which have ‘ncluded fin- ished and semi-finished steel and copper.

The alcohol shares were again in demand, mostly ending steady tn a point or so higher, but below their best as word was received or a dis- pute of major whisky companies with the official liquor control body in Ohio.

The selective quality of the mar- ket was emphasized by the rather

l number of issues. particu- lurly specialties. which advanced while most of the so-cailed pivotal shares gave gmund. Maytag was up nearly 4 points at 18 ‘1-8. Fairbanks Morse at 26 1-2, Armstrong Cork at 45 1-4 were each around 2 points better.

Some of the recent leaders which lost fractions to a point or so in- eluded Allied Chemical at 163,

(A.P. By Guardian's Special wire)‘

ket since Sept. ‘l, as the Associated‘

ufnu cwxiworraroww enlist...

ii-__..

Denominations:

M

ISSUE

0F.

$75,000,000

DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS

The Bank of Canada is aulharizrd by the Minister of Finance to Receive Subscription:

for: the fall ozoing Bonds;

2% Bonds, Due

November 16, 1939

Issue Price : 9943 and accrued bani»... Yielding 2.15% to Maturity

8% Bonds, Due June 1, 1055

Issue Price : 98.75 and accrued interest,

Yielding 3.08%

to maturity.

Payment to be made in full against delivery of interim certificates on or about November fifteenth,

Bonds will bc dated November i 5th, r935. Principal and interest will bc payable in lawful money of Canada. Interest will be payable without charge, at _any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Interest On the 2% Bonds will be payable May r5 and November

r5; and on the 3% Bonds on June I, and December I, the first payment on June I, 1936,

being for six and one half months’ interest.

Qttawa, Nov. 4, 1935.

The 3% Bonds will be subject to redemption at 10o and interest on June i, 1950, or on any subsequent interest payment date.

2% Bonds, $1,000 3% Bonds, $500 and $1,000

Proceeds of the issue will be used for general purposes of the government of Canada.

Application may be made to the Bank of Canada through any branch in Canada of any chartered Bank or through recognized dealers, from whom co pies of the oflicial prospectus containing compleq details of the issue may be obtained, All subscriptions will be subject to allotment.

SubIsrri/wlioi; lifix will open 0w Nov. 4th, i935, and will close as to either maturity or_ both, will! or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance,

Barty Factions ' Weaken Liberals In British Test

(By The (hnadian Press) IONDON, Nov. 3—’I‘he 3 Liberal _, , in parliament have been heading toward a bitter fight at the Nov. 14 general election, the rifts in the party apparently being as wide as ever.

David Lloyd George, war-time premier and now an enthusiastic new-dealer, is largely responsible for the rebirth-of the war within the party for he evidently is out once more to capture a party lead- ership.

Sir John Simon and Sir Herbert Samuel, chiefs of tbs larger Liber- al groups in Commons, are man- oeuvring both against each other and against Lloyd George.

Sir John head-s the wing which remained in the government through the Liberal tangle over the tariff. He leflds 36 “Simoniicsfl and the group is represented in the cab- inet by Iour ministers.

The “Samueiites” number 29, and form what is known as the real Liberal opposition in the House. Lloyd George has four supporters including himself. Sir Herbert, when home secretary in the cab- inet, led his group into opposition in 1902 as a protest against the tariff demanding free trade.

The Samuel group has not been

Chrysler at 86 1-2. U- S. Steel at a particularlyactiveoppositiemtheir

46 3-8, and Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit at 43.

Small losses were the rule in the Canadian list. Brazilian, Hiram Walker, Distiiiers-Seagranis. Can- adian Industrial Alcohol, Lake Shore, Fbrd of Canada and Imper- ial Q11 were fractionaily lower. Can- adian Pacific, International Nickel and Massey Harris averaged slight- ly higher. ploiting thcmbut is shielding their interests."

Although the quintuplets at the age of 1'1 months have piled up a fortune of some 8900.000. the? W111 not continua to enrich themselves indefinitely at this rate. Mr. Oroii said. "They are building up a for- tune but there is no use in beinl money-mad," be said.

Mr. Croii was guest speaker‘ at s P,

dinner tonight. During the day he visited Mayor Frederick W. Mans- field of Boston, Acting Governor Joseph L. Hurley of laasesohusehs and other city and state officials. normvwoon. Nov. t-rumn Johnson, an executive of Twentieth Century-nix Jilin studios, said to- day a scenario was being written about the career of Dr. Alan B. Ds- foe, medical attendant of the Di- onne quintuplets. He would not dis- close whether plans were formulat- ed tn place the famous babies 1m- der contracts tor use in the picture. Recently overtures were made to have the “Quinta” in "The Milky

W2.” a fu-thcianiuavflarold um

protests being mild in comparison to the labor opposition. Often Sir Iierbert. has given strung support to the, government.

Efforts have been made from time to time to woo Samuel back to the cabinet, but without result. There is always the possibility however that he might throw his strength to the government if it appeared that labor had a chance of winning in the House.

Lloyd George stands out as the big factor in the Liberal ranks. His sudden ascent to new political prestige on his new deal proposals might endanger the position oi both other leaders.

What Lloyd has been seeking is Samuel's backing, or at leestthebackingofsmsjorityof lsmnaiitcs in p-nliameut, for his He seemed less concamcd with the Simon faction, regarding it as too firmly attached to the gov- eminent.

Lloyd George also has been stumping the country, trying to

In! build a personal following not only

of Liberals but of disgruntled gov- ernment silpperters and t-aboritcs. If he gets sufficient backing, he would regard himself as the real Liberal leader.

HIBAWAR. mda -Ilarried Oct. i to Dr. Arthur lliff. a med- ical missionary. his bride, form- eriy Miss Molly Moieswo tn, was

killed 12 days later-in axia- slnamonthdr klbda

‘.i".'~“""-‘l".‘7( 1: -

Ll0N'S LIGHTNHWG-SWIFT LEAP PBOVES AID TO SICK HUMANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. )-Three thousand delegates to the 25th an- nual congress of the American col- lege of surgeons marveiied today at the incide w which added im- portant discoveries to sciences knowledge oi’ "energy diseases" be- cause a noted surgeon went lion hunting in Africa.

Narrator of the amazing incident was Dr. George Crlie. Cleveland. 0-. chairman of the College's board oi regents.

Dr. Crile began his story with an account oi’ a big game hunt in Tan- ganyika in i927 and ended it by disclosing how the leap of a lion resulted in an investigation which has aided invariably in treatment of epilepsy, high blood pressure. diabetes. stomach ulcers and H9"- ous debillty.

While hunting in Africa, the sur- geon said, he was impressed by the manner in which immobile lions suddenly were able to spring into lightning swift action, a. capacity not possessed by human beings.

Seeking thg cause, he dissected a lion. .

The experiment disclosed the lion's huge "Adrenal sympathetic system," a complexity 0f nerves and ganglia associated with the adrenal glands. -

Returning to the United States. he directed experiments on other animals,_ran3ing in size from a mouse to an elephant.

He found that activity of the sni- mal was related direclty to the size of the adrenal system.

Convinced that this system pro-

vides the "energy chargeflor anl:

Italy Sounds

Out US. In

Regard To TradeAgreement

(By some, r. Richardson) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Win) WASHINGTON, Nov. 1--A quick showdown on American trade rc- lationfi ‘nth Italy was indicated today by an Italian request for in- formation on trade agreements be- tween the United States and other

countries.

Behind the move lay negotiations for an American-Italian reciprocal trade treaty, begun early in the spring. but dormant since the Itaio- Ethiopian dispute flared into the open and President Roosevelt worked the full moral pressure of the government to discourage trade with both beiligerents.

Whether the Italian ambassadors visit was in the nature o: a. pre- liminary step by his government aimed at bringing the negotiations to life was not revealed. Signifi- cance was attached to his call by some observers, however, in view of the League of Nation's effort to

mai was related directly to the size cation to the "energy diseases" of human beings.

Resultant discoveries repealed that ovcr-stimwation resulting from worry, fear, anger and other emo- tions relcascd an excess of adrenal secretions into the body, and that the excess was the primary sources of the stubborn disease.