EPROD

muiiezit patents 4,50: Flour seconds, .1.-

w

A

oar-ones 1a, 1932

Montreal \ h _ Stock Market

I .. 12 2 1r " QIlOtatlOhI Arron .'.. .. ..' 1o 1s - L Alex ... ...- . 2% 2% Am a . ... ' ) gm... ... ‘.1 .. 2% :55 . .... o“ ‘°“‘“" rmulurvssvtiloss Barry Boll ... 4 5 s ,,,Q.,1;,|ac.k..\::., iuriilan

_ p w A . 5...“... ti... ...... gnu Com ... q; "-- 9., riu ... ..- L-nu Cs!‘ ... u“

110m '_ pom 10X“ llurd -" 1i l-‘rou ... ... 0% 0% 9 lloult‘ Cottuns pfd .. 70M glib £740 ioni Power .. . . i“; Iircw .. 10% 1'3 “iii inn-n core - 1° 12 1g,‘ Pr-ica Bros .. _ 3% - ‘A M,“ Power 13 13 13 iiiiairialllfl" H 13% 12% 13 ,< 0.1a Pow .. 19 9 m ply-oi of Curr 12g 127! 1271i

yyinuipcg l-iiec

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Oct l2—\Vhllc no chang- p34 o! any importance are reported from Canadian em? millkeil “"1" "h. general market situation continues 1,. n very firm Pbsitlon.

'i‘l)il0NTO-'i‘he fresh egg market liere is very firm and unchanged al- though there is a tendency Y0!‘ “"0! and firsts to higher price levels. 5M- flgv eggs now command tho bulk of the trailc and are selling to retail gr-irerl at extras 23-20 firsts 23-24.

imNTltEAlr-Egg receipts here to- |l:i\' were 1,702 cases as compared to 1_ii2 eases for the corrsrponding day lust year, The iunrket continues firm Willi fresh quotations at yesterday's ‘levels. Fresh firsts, however, are sin <- anil tending tn strengthen.

SAINT JOHN—Thts egg market is firm and there has been a slight ad- ranci- tn the paying price for firsts. jiealers are now quoting producers, min-is 23-25, firsts 18-10, seconds ll-

]_ .

\i0.\'TREAl3 Oct 12—An upturn in can prices was the feature oa the produce and dairy market here today.

Eggs were mainly a ccnt higher, fresh Ontario firsts being up s cent at 2a cents to 27 cents while extras m Zili to 3.1 cents and seconds st 17 to ‘is’ veins a dozen held unchanged. Fresh prairie. extras rose a cent lit; B0 in :::i cents as did fii-sts at 25 to 27 rvuiil while. seconds were firm 17 t0 " cent-v Three cars of British Colum- l eggs are arriving today and sold {is vents for extras_ 36 cents for s and .72 cents for seconds, To iers fresh eggs, in cartons will he

iii-ed from one to two cents l tumor-row. Storage steady. Receipts

PS.

. easier. carlots or less of No. i current innlrs being quoted at

'.'l to 211/, cents a pound, off a quar- 1er oi a rent, .\t the weekly auction 2i cents was hid and 211,5 cents was risked for 4R0 boxes of N0. 1 butter, liut no sale u-aii iuude, For 120 boxes of’ No, 2, 205;. cents was bid and 2i. r-“itts asked with no sale resulting, It was learned that all the butter hstl ‘been sold but the price vnis not an- nounced, Receipts were 140 bores.

(‘house aim-lined, Ontario's being quoted at 10% to 108,’, cents and Que- hr-ifs at 10% to 105; cents a pound. ‘At the auction 07R boxes of Quebec cheese were offered with 10 1-10 cents being hid for the No. 1 white and 1014. cents for the No, l colored and 10-1.’. rents being asked for both lots. .\o sale was made at the suction but later it was reported that all the of- ferings hail been sold at an unan- nounced price, Receipts were 4,701.’ bores,

Potatoes remained unchanged, N, B. green mountains per R0 lb, bug being quoted at 60 to 0.1 cents and Mout- r-al ivhitcs at 45 to 50 cents per 80 1h, hag.

Montreal Produce Farm

Mill's‘: Canadian western Ne, S!‘ i)ats_ Canadian western No. 3 31: "l". feed No. 1 30; Flour spring

l"- Flour bakers, 3,00; Flour wings: aria-at patents choice 2 whit:- corn 4.20: Bran ton 17.5 l-lioris tnu 1.1.2.1: lillddllngs ton .- _'->: Rolled oats hair fill lbs. 2.40: Hay 7'" '-’ her ton car lotl"10.50: Cheese ""1000 10% to 10%: (‘been Quebec 1°‘; i0 10%: Batten No 1 finest 21 to - if Erma fresh specials in cartons Eras fresh extras in cartons 37: cs fresh firsts in cartons 31: ERR! Harare extras in carTot-is 31: Eggs. Qjflfflne time in cartons 27: Potatoes -. T}. green mountains 80 lb bag. 60 is; 0-» cents: Potatoes Montreal whites ' _il' hag 4n to no cents. "New York stock and curb exchanges Dfiflitli today on aeount of Columbus a! holiday,

/i (‘IIRIOSITY 1N’ THE REFRIG- ERATOR EXPORT

Are the British people oomlngto realize that the higher primrose- odian built refrigerators are the tiling. or what? The export of 2'! Tflriterators valued at: 621,184 to the United Kingdom in the last five months suggests something, for "w quantity in the some period, 0i last Yfiar was 154 valued at only $3,072.

FARM F0ii SALE

Property summing

sores situated at South Granville. lllilroxfmatcly ‘l6 acres under culti- vation. Bulldlfll‘ ‘in In good ND!!! In‘: soil fertile.

0|‘ further particulars apply h zillion: Guns. South Granville

The Eastern Trust

islipon

‘E 349.900.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MINING

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Oct 12- tocks ' - High Low Close

1

Hoilinger Homestesd- .

Lake Shore . . .

MseAsss ... ...

Man Basin ...

Norlnnd Oil ...

Mining Corp ... .. 105 135 135 hloffltt Hall r. 2% 2% 2% Moss Mines . . 37 20 Newbrs .. 41A 4% 4% Norlndl 875 1805 1870 North Gan 86 $6 M Olga Oil 16 l6 “rcmier .. 61 61 Quemont . 8 B Bnnantonio 55 00 Snrnia ... . . . 12 l2 Shervrlit ... . .... B1 50 50 Slscos ... 70 151/; 78 Sou West Pat: ... .. 5 ll ll Stadscons .. 1% 1% 1% St, Antnhony 77

id B

ltlrltllrd l‘ '

Baitsc 2% Big hlissouri 12% Calgary Ed ...» .... 40. 40 (‘en liian ... . 5 ii (‘east Copper

Coniaurum

Smelters ...

Eidorado ...

Home Oil 47 47 Hudson Bay -’i"- ‘i2 -'i'-’-'i Nickel 020 010 020 lifeLeod River ti 4 4 Nnrdon 10 ‘l0 l0 Pend Orcills 85 8.1 Elli Pen Pete 12 11 11 Ventures . 7.‘! 08 73 flowey . 55 tilt M Sherrltt Gor . 50 60 50 Baltll Oil ... .. 5 5 ll

Total Sales

Todar: Share 2TH: Mines 4,710; Unl listed 1,800; Total 8,781,

Previous ny: Share 5.100: liitnes 0,- 505; Unlisted 2,410: Total 17,017,

CURB .

Ribngo ... Robb Mont . So Keora

MT’L. CURB

(Cnuldipu Press)

Stocks llish hivv Close Assoc Oil . ' 0 Ba Oil ii licanhnrnois , , 1% Dist Sesgram ... ... . 5% Dorn Stores ... .. 7H 17% 17% . 0

Government Bonds

Refunding 1940 .. 09,25

Nat Heavies 1086 101.75

(‘onv 1950 .. .. 00.00 00.00 00.00 Do 1058 . . . . .. .00 08.00 08,00 Montreal Power Deb 42% 42% 42%

. BANK!

(‘anadlenuc .100 180 130 Nora Seotis 267 M7

.. . 1 Total Sale Shares 10,140: Bonds

GRAIN

(Cuuadinu Press) WINNIPEG Oct 12-.

CLOSE

Wheat Oct 48%: Nov 40A; Dec 60- 54B: his! 56%

-0ats: Oct 20B: Dee 22%; Icy 26%. mgsriey: Oct 249$; Doc 255A; May

CASH PRICED

Wheat: No, 1 hard 40%: No. 1 aor 48%; No. 0 nor 40%: No. I nor 46 t No, 6 nor 41%: No. i! 4034: No, 6 - s‘: Feed 82K; Track 48%: No. 1 durum 50.

Oats: No. 2 C, W. 23;. Ne. 8 C, W. 20%; Ex, 1 food 20; No, 2 feed 10; Re ectod 1B: Track 28,

srle g Matting grades: 6 row ex 8 C. . 61%; 2 row ox C. W. 80%; Other rsdn No. 8 C W. 24%; No. 24a, my; No o c. ‘w. mm; Track

O

F0 reign Exchanger

MONTREAL; Oct lfl—-llltflii and foreign ‘ in ' to the Canadian dollar as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, cloud today Afolloas: a.

rgen ua peso Australia pound Anstrh lchilliug Not quoted. Belgium be a 0.1685. Bralll miirss 0.0600. Bulgaria isv Not quoted. China Honk Kong dolihrlimtifl, Csechoslsvskla crown 0.10M. Denmark krone 0,1000, garland fluuiarlr 0.0171.

runes fmuc 0.0431, y rcicbsmark 0.2616. Great Britain pound 0.7867, (trace drschma o. gallant! fiorin

sugary psago . . India rupee 0.28m, ltlly lira 0.00M Japan yen 0.2626, Junslsvia dtnar 0,1200.

iloinpany m Richmond some, Charlottetown, P. l. I.

lflclkll-Gb-I.

.~

i- rather than protons. 5%

BONDS

Press) '

2-_.

(Canadian MONTREAL, Oct 1

Tux Exemlli: laaucs

Bid Asked 5% 1 Nov 1038 .... ... 101.50 101.50 0 1 Mar 1037 .... ..... 110.50 111,25 5% 1 Dec 1037 .... ... 108.00 108,50

Tunable Issues

5% 1 Nov 1032 ...

1000.00

4 1 Oct 1000 .

103i Conversion Issues

4% 1 Nov 40-50 . . 01.25 08.00 4% l Nov 47-57 . . . . . .. 07.25 08.00 4% 1 Nov 48-58 .. neon 03.7.1 41,5 1 Nov 40-50 osao 03,25

1961 National Berries Loan

5 15 Nov 1030 . . . . . . .. 102.00 102.35 5 15 Nov 1041 102.50 103.00 Dominion of Canada Guaranteed Bonds

C. N. F. ‘ 07.75

C. N. Ii. ~ 07.50

c, N, ii. . orao

C. N. 1:. _ 97.50 il , .. C, N. H, . 100,25 101,00 C. N. R. B 1054 .. . 101.25 102,00 C, N, R. 5 1000 . . . . . .. 104,25 104.75 C. N. R. 5 i070 . . . . .. 104.25 104,75 C, N. R, (Wl) SS 5 1.05.7 104.25 104,75 liltl Bar Coin 5 i000 104.25 105.25

SIIMIIERSIIIE

And Prince County

—LOST—Pair of black-rimmed glasses Monday. Finder return to Guardian Office. Reward.

5806-10-13-31

-EVER READY BATTERIES in stock. Big reduction in price. W. J.

5° Scmplc, Jeweller, Kcnsington.

5802-10-13-31

Cosmic Ray Tesats Report Is Issued

CHICAGO, Oct. lzl-Cosmlc rays as electrically-charged vagrants of space shooting earthward from re- mote distances, wavering as they approach the lower strata of the earth's atmosphere, and then speed- ing along definite serial routes to the poles-this was the tentative picture presented, yesterday by Dr. Arthur H. Compton. noted physic- ist. - A tentative picture, as are all portrayals of scientific phenomena comparatively recent in man's ken, Dr. Compton said. Two findings support the picture.

One is that the intensity of the days is greater at the magnetic poles of the earth than at thcqmag- netic equator. their intensity apparently increases continuously at higher altitudes.

Both observations are the result of tests made by Dr. Compton at w1de!y scattered sites over the western hemisphere, and both, he said, support the hypothesis that cosmic rays are electrical in nature particles of non-electric radiation, such as heat and light waves. '

In accounting for the varying in- tensity oi the rays at the magnetic equator and the magnetic pole, Dr. Compton said the earth is appor- ently acting as a huge magnet. Hurl s handful of iron filings toward a sphere magnetized at: the poles and assuming the magnetism is power- ful enough, the filings would tend to concentrate at these poles. In this manner ,do cosmic rays approach the earth. tossed from some un- known "fist" in interstellar realms, and upon reaching the magnetic lines of the planet. follow them to the Arctic and Antarctic regions.

SYDNEY RETAIL TRADE

The retail trade of the City of Sydney. N. S. during 1930 totalled more than $7,000,000. 'l‘here were 308 retail stores with sales of $7,- 008,870 and 100 service establish- ments with receipts of $448,500. The retail stores employed 698 persons who received'$649.i00 as salaries and wages.

TOILET SOAP

During the last: five months 1.- 005.008 pounds of Canadian toilet aosp were exported to the United Kingdom, as compared with 1.841,- 769 in the same period last. year. ‘This is another example o; increase in volume but. decrease in value. Inst: your the value of the lower export was $187,262 and this year the greater export brought only

The other is that|

i , QUOTA rrozvs

LIVESTOCK

Canadian Press) 3i’ "IWIEAL, Que._ Oct 12—A total at’ 4.. rattle, 42 calves, 1748 hogs and

S51 slim-p and lambs were for sale on the two Montreal live stock markets today.

The cattle offered were only com- mon steers, cows aud hulls, and pric- es were unchanged,

Calves were steady at $4 for com-

mon drinkers to $0.50 for medium good quality calves, The lambs offered were "club"

lambs from Quebec and prices were about: steady. Good owes and wethers were sold for Si! with heavy lambs out at $1 it" "it. and ths usual dis- count of $2 and $3 pen cwt on culls and bucks, Sheep were unchanged at $1 in $2.50.

Hogs were steady. Sales were made at $5 to $5.25 for selects, haenns. butchers and lights of good quality with most of the hogs delivered on former contract at 3.1.15 to $5.'.’ti_ Sows were firm at 84 to $450

Tug 0f War At Hunter River

The sports held in Hunter Riv- er rink on the night of Oct. l0 were a huge success

Every available space in the rink was taken up, and at times, so great was the excitement that the officials had a. hard time to hand- le the crowd. The events were run off “smoothly, and evenly contested. After the sports the crowd gath- ered at the Globe Dance Hall, and enjoyed a. few hours in dancing, singing and games. Before depart- ing all proclaimed they enloycd one of the best night's sports ever held in Hunter River. It is the intent- ion of the management to hold an- other night's sports in the near fu- ture. Beside the tug of war an en- tirely‘ different programme will be put on.

Following is a summary

Running high jump, 15 yrs. and under: 1st Vernon Noye, 2nd Lloyd McMillan, 3rd Douglas Smith. Running high jump. senior: 1st Frcd IePage, 2nd Ralph McMillan, 3rd Howard Wedlock.

50 yard dash: 1st Vernon Noye, 2nd Stanley Watts. 3rd Reg Wit- lock.

50 yard, senior; 1st Ralph Mc- Millan, 2nd Howard wedlock, 3rd Harold Chandler.

Shot put: 1st Chas. Gallant, 2nd Fred IEPnge, 3rd D. Younkcr. Pole vault, junior: 1st V. Noye, 2nd Lloyd McMillan, 3rd D. Smith. 5 feet 7 inches.

Pole vault. senior: 1st Fred Le- Page, 2nd Ralph McMillan, 3rd. Sher McDuff. 8 feet l0 incehs.

Tug of war: Hunter River seem 0nd team vs. New Glasgow won by .' Hunter River. i

Fredericton vs. Stanley Bridge ‘won by Fredericton. Hunter River senior team vs.

Fredericton won by Hunter River. Sack race, 15 and under: 1st Murd McLeod, 2nd Lloyd McMil- lan. 0rd Vernon Noye.

Sack race, senior: 1st. Chas. Gal- lant. 2nd Male McDonald, 3rd Eric Bagnaii. i ,

Potato race. junior: 1st Lloyd Mc- li/Lillari, 2nd Vernon Noye, 3rd Reg Wltlock. B. Silllphanftie.

Potato race, senior: 1st Elmore. McKay, 2nd Pres. Bennett, 3rd Geo. ' iMorrison.

The clowns provoked a great deal of merriment by their speeches and actions, also putting on s three round, two minute boxing bout, which was declared a draw by the! referee, James Andrews.

Officials: Referees, T. B. De- Roche and Dr. Barrett.

Announcer. A. B. Cutliffe.

Timer. P. J. Noye.

Blue Appetizing While Red Causes Indigestion

CHICAGO, Oct. lit-For a. life of gustatory happiness-your dining room should be done in blue. For that tired ' feefing in your stomach muscles-if you cure for that sort of thing-pant it red.

This from Dudley Crafts Watson, of the Chicago Art Institute. who began s series of lectures on "the home" Saturday.

The color blue, said Wat-son. is most gppetizlng, stimulating 1.1001118 to est heartily. Red, he warned, is not so good. causing a tension the " " " i0 intfgestion and-another Mn fur- ther-domestic difficulties.

“A red dirrng room." Wit-Ml Mid. "Ls the cause for more divorces

, 1

0164.792.

than bad cooklnc."

\i.//. //.-.../

New Iceland pound um, Norway krona .1012. Rournauia lan 0.0068, . Knuth Africa raga! 6.2066.

se . Ecdiiitklfurlloniiibss

n no . L l. dollar ll It 6. "hf.

I I l l

i-i Ar».-

II I BIN IIANAGIII IO

1 M Iri lime

7/” rm. ///.-

{distress caused by enforced idle-

ithe weather, upon

ilNEMPlliYEii MEN EXPRESS

City Council Not Re- presented At Pub- lic Meeting Held Last Night.

Criticism of the Mayor and City Council members f0? failing to et- tend a. meeting of the Unemploy- ed Workmenm Association last 018119; was fully voiced by speakers at the meeting, which was held 111 the Strand Theatre for the pur- pose of hearing explained the hold- llp in the expenditure of relief moneys voted by the Federal Gov- eminent.

The president. Mr. P. J. Mor- rison, presided. l-ic stated he had appeared before the City Council on Tuesday night and had asked that a representation of the Coun- cil be present. st a. public meeting to be held on the following even- ing. Mayor Stewart had stated he was unable to attend. Mr. Morrison had then asked that the Council appoint. one of its members to be present to explain the steps taken ‘to obtain relief messwes. The Mayor's reply was that this would

not be necessary. The chairman had expected, however, that the Councillors would be sufficiently

interested to attend.

Only one Councillor, Mr. W. P. Douli, was present. last; evening. On being asked to speak he said he was present merely as a private citizen, and wished to be excused.

Invitations to attend last. night's meeting were also sent to the clergy 1nd doctors of the city. Dr. V. L. Goodwill was present, and spoke sympathetically of the ob- jects of the Association. l-ic quite understood, he said the mental

ness. There should be. be suggest- cd. some permanent scheme carried "on for unemployment relief. He tnstanced part of a building at Falconwood which is now open t0 which work could be done before the winter sets in. For further unemployment relief he suggested cleaning Gov- ernment Pond of the accumulation of mud on the bottom. nndbridg- ing of the pond midway, from’ the end of Fitzroy Street. He em- phasized the importance, first of determining the really needy eases.

lliSAPPiiiiViii.

said in this connection. Hon. Dr. MacMllan, Minister of Health and

the money was there two mouths ago and it. was available to the city. It was necesary. however, to comply with the federal require- ments. ‘This, the speaker believed. was only fair and just. He believed Dr. MwMlllsn was aboolutely sin- cere in his statements. It was for the Olty t0 do its part and this, Mr. Goughisn continued, it. had failed to do.

"Why is not the Mayor. or some of the Councillors, here tonight t0 explain the situation?" he asked. "The puck has been fairly posed to the city Council and it is up to the Mayor, who denies that. what

prove his statement an this pist- form." There was loud applause. Brief remarks were made by Messrs John Gilli-s, Raney Gallant. and S. A. MacDonald. president of

of the Charlottetown Board of ‘Trade, expressed sympathy with the laboring classes.

At s meeting of the Workmen's Association members held before the general meeting last night the president said a. grievance had been forwarded to Ottawa. by the As- sociation in connection with the loading of the SIS. Arsnmore and repairs done to the Marineflwbarf by thecrew of the S. S. Brant. The rest of his remezks covered the ground subsequently dealt withl at the general meeting.

Holy Name Club Gym

Basketball

i

The men's senior basketball lea- gue that has been organized re- cently comprises three teams, viz: Navy, Falcons and Robins. At present the boys are getting in some practice preparatory to the open- ing of the league.

Ladies’ "

Education. had assured him that

m. MacMTllan says is true, to "

I i l

the Associated Boards of Trade.‘ Mr. MacDonald. who had been at-z tending an earlier council meetingi

. Rrtlona for the price of two, strictly

I

iiedii

“It is good tea