SEPTEMBER 18: 1935

'4 fsrocx QUOTA TIONS

YESlERilAYi 1001i miuu nunujlnns

Bprrccted For Every Wednesday. and

Dim-i I IIODUOI m“ u” . . ... .-.. ... 50c mv. loose cwt 00¢ straw, pressed cwt 40c IIJIAIL IABBET

Qglery bunch 2541c potatoes hus ... 35o mum; . Ilie lllllehflflel qt 1,1" Squash lb J1? Apples (lbs W0 Tomatoes .. 20c Blueberries i] . . . . . . . . .. I01: (‘iiiilifloiver t-aeh ,.. l0-l.'ii- Onions 1h . . . . . 7o Beet; bunch 5c Veril Iii ~ "ll! linnat heel . . . . . . . . .. 12-1l1e stew meats . . . . . .. 10-12:: pawl . . . _ . . .. ro-sse Broileru (iii-HAG Lamb lb 15-181: Radish . . . lie Mint .. 5c Carrots lb ,.. . 10c Turnips bunch . 6c Spinach h lh _ . . . . .. .. Me Parsley hunch... .. ,. .0: llroecoll ... . .

ruviiinbers 8 fo - - - -

Rutter ,.. 24-210 tirenni . . . 40 Eggs dos ...

Cod lb . Mackerel 3 for .

Haddock lb Pigs I weeks pet‘

7e [lilll sr-ssou

Miscellaneous

(Canadian Preal) MONTREAL. Sept. Wheat, nor no 2 on. iiarley ll‘ W no .1 4S, Oats feed no 1 42. i-‘ioui- spring wheat. patents, firsts (v.90.

‘Flour seconds $5.60. l-‘iour bakers $5.41) i-‘loiir winter when lain to $3.50. l-‘lour irliito corn $5.00. Iirun ton $10.“?

l. patents, choice

IV. Stock Exchange

(Canadian Press)

(‘ole

Lien Motors lnt Harvest lnt: Nickel . New York t itrni Nat Biscuit North Ann-r l‘ub Ser N J . . . . .. ..

llnitcd (‘oi-p , , _ , __ 1i is‘ Ruhiier

ll S Steel Vniinilluin Westinghouse Woolworth

Ma rk ets" Kt A Glance‘

(Canadian Pres and

Toronto liendiess. ’l‘oronto biini-n-lrregiiiarhv lower. New York-Stocks closed firm. Wiiinlpeg-lflii-iit i) cents higher.

New York—(?ottou nud ruhiie plgher; coffee lower; sugar trend ess.

(Canadian Press) (‘losing exchange mines-

S, dollar 1.00 10-32; franc 11.143, At New York~Pound 4.04%: Can

At Pnrls~l‘ounii . Ian dollar 15.00 fr; U. l4 francs.

c

‘b2 hills 4.03%: Franco 11.50%; Italy 8.15 Belgium 10.00; Germany 40.23; Con

Stocks MM" A" Chem _ _ Biitliurst A . "' Bll Tel ... Am and F Poster . Batman _ Am Buielting v c r Am Tel and '1‘ nffrfa Anaconda ,. I {A Atehlsou ml‘, I? $3331.", A“ How gpiltlh C...‘ i. ‘ D in tee on . “‘“‘!‘{f h” in“: Nickel

(Thea and mite _. . .. \[ .. ‘

. - ' . ontroal Pouir ‘LkprnGProdut-ts Nation“ are“. _ “ no? an‘? "' ' Power Corp , . . . .. ... . Eutm ‘ ' ' ' " Quebec Power .

G fir‘, ' ' Shawlnigan

Fe“ F’ “t, Steel of Canada

'0“ “u a ‘ Winnipeg El

l) itluntreni—lndustrlnls

At lilontrcak-llouuii 4.914 7-111; U._

dollar 16.17

In golil~l‘ouud 12s, 1d; (‘iinailian dollar 50.00 cents; U. S. dollar 59.411

ents.

NElV YORK, Sept. 17—I*‘oreign ex- change flrin. Great Britain high 4.94 low 4.011%; close 4.04%; 110 day

Mt ’l. Stock Excflgnge

(Canadian Press)

Massey Harris

McCoil Front

MINING

wauadlan Press) TORONTO, Sept. l1—'l‘he mining market ‘today plodded through a ses- sion of light trading ‘ wltti prices following no definite trend. The gold

miscellaneous mines stood at down .17. Sales were 300,000.

Dome and Teck Hughes held slight advances but these were balanced by setbacks in Lake Shore and Wright Hargreaves while Hoiilnger and Mc- Intyre were steady. '

God's Lake, leading the Junior golds, opened strong but wavered soon after finished up with s seven- polnt loss alter 10,044 shares hail lieon transferred. Mneassa, down most of tho day, closed unchanged while losses of a eoiiplo of points were siilfeieil by Sullivan, Bobjo and t-tylvniiite, ilk-Waiters, fairly popular gained ii at 1.03. Pickle Crow Lilllllllll‘ \\‘t-'l'(i llllflllilllllflll. ,. Ton-exam), Sept. 1r_.

Stocks cum Aeuie Oil 3'31,‘ fi-n

net-iii ‘l: Bnguiiiau . .. 1% Bnrry Holl . 5%, Base Metals . . .. Bear .. . . Reattie ,.. - Big iiliss

[Bohjn ..

Brnlorric ...

- Bull} Ank ..

Blink Hill ‘

- (‘a1 Oil 5 (‘an iiliil .. 03 (‘nrilioo .. 10G (fnntln '1‘ 1H (‘eny Pat 118 (‘hem Re 35 (‘hihoug .. ... 1B (‘ieriey . .. 4% (‘oniaruiu ... I10

; Dome Mines 41

- Franklin l?

run (JHARLO'i"i‘E'i‘0WN GUARDIAN

Rllllii SALES Bllilli . 5i] Pi}. illMP SiiilliN

Dulsn Rejoice as Convention Salsa Soar-Many New Features

Twelve hundred radio - convention at the loyal i! fill inspected 41

»

7, ‘fir’. , '- ladbDaalarsaad

"ll-fife? '-

750 Radio Dealers "say it" with Record. Breaking. Orders!‘

‘Efii? - Iobbara Attending Tomato Ooavamloa. Imp 24-35,

0 RodIosInOM Dog]

Those were the orders placed For the new sets using Multi-Purpose Metal $11M)’ Tu hes

WHEN radio dealers saw the radios equipped with the New Rogers Spray Tubes they were astounded at the performance of these new sets.

And they showed their astonishment and belief in this greatest of all radio tube improvements by placing record-breaking orders of over 16,600 radios in one day

'I11ink of it-about 10% of all radios produced in Canada in ime year by all manufacturers was ordered by dealers within the short space of twenty-tour

hours.

TIIGSB IICW (“IZWS 11C I115 H105! ICVD‘

lutionary

fected die first bsiteryless radio.

C rsiaiidiog R0 era Main-Purpose Metal Spray s ein free construction and operation. 2. Perfect shielding. 5. Durability and uniformity in operation. 4. Multi- se construction.

Tu

ti”

with the dowel guide plug. Im- portant as arc these improvements in rece lion of ordinary stations, they are oubly important when tuning in short-wave.

There are ordinary glass tubes wldi metal can: around. Others use metal tubes without the glass. Bur there is only one Genuine Multi-Purpose

Metal Spray Tube consisting of a

over and That is

advance since Rogers per-

characteristics of the

y: 1. Guaranteed noise-

5. New-type

Tubes.

glass tube lllsyfCgllfll€d with metal

into the actual glass itself. the Rogers Maid-Purpose

Metal Spray Tube. It is the only tube of this type with my record of proven performance (4 years).

Do notbe misled or deceived by statements or claims regarding glass tubes protected with metal cans or metal tubes without the glass.

Look in the back of the radio. Insist on the Genuine

Rogers Metal Spray

Licensed for use only in lhc new models of

' PAGE rive.

I9”.

Sold ... R. T. Holman Ltd.

. g’ ~ i? -..

Shorts ton $2 .- to $21.25. adn 0013-32. Elihu-ado Jiiiddlings tou 328,25. puma" _ _ _ _ __ i.‘i}1a1..::“..'."*r. r2 "e an - Q’ ' l l. Q (l “hiya no 2 per tou carlota $10.00 to tiglllltlllrlrilk '§"""1'°q'.‘.Z i119 “toiling glllflhllfllfih _____. ___ _ .1) .4 - - ’ lriiiiiiiu . , ' “W” "° ‘ 23- “rem-e S1 r i -- --==ir Eggs lll cartons A 1 large 44. Q n ~ N. v I F. . --—-. “fill! A 1 medium 42. r U \ l , , Misceuaneou, i ia:::t‘.'r.111.?.?".. N Y Mart Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance —~*~————- my... nos. o a Tfend 0n son SERVICE _ REGISTERED ‘ I Szrazarr-niz::::::..:"...".:'.::.::; ‘J3.!f."'=2"“..'i".‘2i5."8it'.'af& Yorke“ Boe- Be" Beer"- ' ' ‘ Dasuble. L-NYl-Q-la-ill.

Potiitivi-s Qillflllflf‘ 811's 40-00 _________,____ 2e. per svoril; In llessiorlam Notices, 10o per lssahg Lin; of nflf-I u]

4e. pep niisner Litters of Condolence 10o.

M T’L. CURB

ltanndliin Preas)

Currencies

Canadian Press)

RIONTR All; Sept. l7-Currencles vi-t-ri- irregular on Montreal foreign exchanges today. The uouiid sterling advanced slightly and the United Slates dollar iiud tho French franc remained IIIICIIIIIIREU,

The pound was up hnlf a i-eiit at Stun ‘i-lt) u-tilio the friiiie tii-lil at 0.11:; i-ents iind the ilollnr at 10-11:: of one per cent premium,

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. 17--I'rIocu i'iil- rvl steady on the lllontical dairy and produce murkct. today. The egg ni-irkei. grruleil shipments in earlots or loss were quoted at 33 to 8i vents a dozen for A-liirge, fit to 2i‘: cents Yer A-iuerllum. 211 to 24 cents for B lull ‘.10 in 20% cents for t‘.

‘The potato market iriia generally l" lo 110 cents per 80 pound bag of ni-u- Quebec atoeli.

on the cheese uiiirkrt no I Out. was ki-iieraiiy l2 i-enis a pound tiiiil no 1 Quwlii-t- 111,3 to 111,-’; cents n pound.

.\‘o 1 grndo butter was inninly T8 lento ii pound for ciirlots or loss with small lots to retailers nt 23% ci-iua 1i pound for solids and 24%| cents for prints,

rzThere is nothing repulsive in Jlilierh worm Powders, and they Ire as pleasant to take as susur. so llllt law children will rcfusrtiiem. 1h some cases they cause vomiting "llwlh their action in an unsound neutron but this/ls only a manifes-

tion oi, their cleansing power. no indication that they arc hurtful. ‘The! can be thorouglilfdepeuded m» clear all worms from the

(By Prank MaoMilien. Associated Press Financial Writer) . (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW‘ YORK, Sept. l'l—-'I‘he stock market today finally coasted quiet- ly into smooth waters after weath- ering minor squalls of profit taking during most of the session.

The trading pace was gentle, and gains in most of the more active stocks were confined to fractions, although Du Pout jumped ahead sharply and a few specialties gained a fair following at. advances of around a point or so.

Turnover in the stock exchange was only 1,344,260 shares, the quiet- est full day's dealings in the past 10 days. The Associated Press aver- age of 80 stocks finished up .3 of a point at 50.3 with the 30 indus- trials accounting for the major portion of the improvement.‘ The

rails and utilities were about- steady. Commodlties held the major

speculative interest.

Recent pressure on U. S. Govem- merit obligations in the bond mar- ket was intensified. and losses at» the close ran from 3-32 to 18-32 of a point in various issues, which represented mild improvement from the worst of the day- Corporate liens were a little unsettled by the selling in governments.

There was again evident some interest in the so-called "war babies," with most of the buying concentrated in Du Pont, up 6 3-4 points to a new high at 134, Her- cules Power which rose 4 points at 4'! 1-2 and Electric Boat, active and fractionally higher at t) 5-8.

In the Canadian list Distillers- Seagrams dropped 1 3-8. Hiram Walker and Canadian Industrial Alcohol were off fractionally. Else- where smsll gains were recorded by Canadian Pacific, International Nickel. Ford of Canada. l-ioiliuger

and. Lake Shore. Dome Mines, Can- adian Marconi and Imperial Oil were slightly lower.

ivlist Stocks Did‘

l Tue. Mon. Advances . . . . . . 321) 186 Declines f. 24D 426 Unchanged . 195 1'" Total issues 753 753

l§r£L'EHR()VV' ‘Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

and Plate Glass Insurance

' at Lowest Rate. ' -,_ Apia u Summeraide, Lloyd Lewis '

ifiiiiiiiéaiiibiié st.

Charlottetown ‘p

___»

‘O'Brien

I

Lowery Pole llnensszi .\laii East biiipii- l: lli-liiiyro Elli-Rennie .\li-.\lilhiu , . 3l|'\'li.ill'

Atoll/utters .

Morris Kin .. Newiieo . Nipissing Nornndii . .

(llgu Uil . . Puyinxialer

‘Pohurii ...

Ventures \\'niio Amu Wayside , .

'\\‘rigiit n , . Sliver . . . . .. 'i‘uini saleii 300,001).

‘Powngiunc . .

IZNLIPVFPII)

llroivnioe u... 11,5 _ ' A“ Beautifully transparent, delicate; . .

('liiil‘i‘l'i nni 4 lY PW-llmed- m“ 39-1)’ l5 ‘m6 m obillt . . . . .. 2,’ play s part in some of Yfllll‘ R Erli‘. Gill 1i _ mim- schemes as well as to pro- ‘ffmfflf-y ' vlde something a. little ourerent

lll ll .... . . 5 Km, 'l'lj\\'u _, from the usual fruit je]ii.s. Of Lake .\iiii- course the commercial pectin ills If"? °'°~ we used to “jell" the mixiuratis ori on _ . 9 h“, Hm _ itself of fruit oilgimflpu: e1: “he Pawnee K rose geranium flavor u a V Pvml 0" ~ jelly its character. l?" “"5 '9 .; i 1-2 cups geranium tea- ...'.”..‘.§°i‘...... . .1: 1' :1: w. = M we» seesaw“ “l”- 14nd Mines . . . . 4% 1-2 cup liquid fruit 080ml- Teaiiika . . . . .. .. . .. 1IL_ Pink put-e vegetable colorlngi To prepare gesanium tea. seep I . m“; 51X clean ices-geranium leaves in 1 l-2 cups freshly boiled

(Canadian Praas

) MONTREAL, Sept. iT-Dfferings on tho two Montreal fiiiastoek markets 1,024 bead. Receipts

today totalled

were composed of 5M cattle, 104 cal-

ves, 082 hogs lambs.

Calves were alead . Oood quality voala sold up to $8 Kl

kinds around

light seals and iii-asset's ranged from

.61) to 85.25. to $4 with and $8.50. Good ewes

$.25. Slitll! ll

on tli

l0!

and lhaep wtb nil fl-ll. drinkers Isrc from the unis between $8.95 and imam

nlcli _ fro to l3.

definitely establish l)

New Yorl Curb’

Ike-B , floss Ford of (Till ~ - - Imp 011 , . .

Aaiar Cyan ll ... s. ... I416

Aism sun Power ...... 17;

nouns .----i, .. t. q .-

___-is

anguis- may

t

and medium good

Common

bro at ‘and, Bucks lambs 06.33 4.4-3.

010 lEliY

This morning, we're going to 111k about two of those nice old-fash- ioned jellies that. our mother's mother probably used to make (or if you are a lucky grandchild. still makes). The jellies we have in mind are the delicate rose-gerani- um, with its lovely pinky color, and the emerald-hueci mint ‘jelly.

Now of course we do not claim that either the rose-geranium leaves or the mint, will give these btauti- fui tints to the jellies; we have to add color to our mixture. But that is easily done. because there are plfle food coloring; on the market today that. have no effect. on fla- vor or texture and can be addedio gny kind o1 food mixture; with rose coloring and green, we Cell give these characteristic jellies the color that sets them off to perfec-

tion. ' Another modern aid that; 1S at our disposal for the making oi old-

fashioncd jellies by an easy method that is distinctly new. lies in the fact that we use commercial pectin to stiffen the flavorful mixture- for there is none of the necessary

jelly-making substance that . called pectin, in our geranium or mint leaves. I

Rose-Geranium Jcii)‘

water; strain. Add juice of 1 18m- on, if tartness ls desired. Tint a delicate Dink with pure resemble coloring, using a coloring that fruit acids will not fade. Measure sum" m‘; prepared geranium tea 11150 large saucepan and mix. Brins 1° boil over strong direct heat and at once iidd pectin, stirring constantly- Then bring to a full rolling boll and boil hard 1-2 minute. Remove from heat. skim, pour quickly into ster- ilized jars. Seal at once with smok- mg not. paraffin. Makes about five gut-ounce Jars.

Pineapple-Mini Jelly You can of course make p111“

mint jelly instead of the combin- ation of mint and pineapple-but __.__.__.__..__.___:

(‘an Marconi (‘lties Sen . Iii Bond and Share ..

Mt’l. Mart

MONTREAL, Sept. 1"1_—'riie 1e- cession in values on the Montreal Stock Exchange which has been expected for some days as a. result of the recent steady recovery ap- pearcd today but the list was only Sllghliy effected and gains ap- poured towards the close that served in a large measure to bal- ance the list. and give it an irreg- ulal; appearance.

Widening demand for Interna- tional Nlckel continued to occupy the spotlight as the stock moved forward again to its highest level in more than five- years. Paper shares were less ‘in demand and the upward movement encouraged by ti)‘: improved prospects facing the industry came to an end.

Nickel closed at 31 5-8 where it. held a gain of 7-8,

Consolidated Smeltcrs also staged =1 Smart recovery in later trading and closed with a gain of 3-4 at 174. Bruck Silk jumped 7-8 to 18 3-8 although other textile. issues failed to follow suit, Canadian Cei- nnese dropping 3-4 at. 31,

Bell Telephone at 131 and Ogil-

l g vie at; 165 both lost: a full point and

Canadian Bf0l17e was down 1 3-4 at 30 l-4 in its ‘Vet board lot ap- pearance in several sessions. Na- tional Breweries fell 3-4 at 36 and St. Lawrence Paper preferred a like amount at; 14 1-2.

Sales totalled 18,093 shares and $12,945 in bonds.

Spiritual Offerings, Cards, etc., per ssord. Other rate! on application.

. Minimum Churn for any allvertlaaascnl (sunny-flu can“. -

inch; Notices of Thissika and Appreciation, 70a.

Ilslnehordmpm

we réallv feel that once you have fried this deflghffui blend o.’ f‘a- vors you will prefer it.

2 cups syrup from canned pine-

apple.

2 1-2 cups granulated sugar.

1 cup fresh mint leaves.

l-2 cup liquid fruit pectin.

Green pure vegetable coloring.

Drain syrup from canned pine- apple, then measure. Wash and drain mini. leaves: do not. remove storms. Place mint in large sauce- pan and bruire well with potato masher.

. Measure sugar and pineapple syr- up into saucepan and mix with mint. Bring to boll, adding pure vegetable coloring-to give desired shade. (Use coloring that fruit acids do not fade.)

As soon as mixture boils, iidd pectin. stirring constantly, then bring to a gull rolling boil over strong direct heat. and boll hard 1-2 minute. Remove from heat; re- move ll mint leaves and stem". (To rs ove all traces of mint leaves, pour hot jelly quickly throuzh a sterilised fine slave). Skim and pour quickly lnta steril- imd jars. Coat hot jelly at, once with smoking hot paraffin. Makes about 5 eight-ounce jars.

__.__._.._____

PAUSE

A careful driver approached a railroad; he stopped, looked and "stencil. All he heard was the car b:bind him crashing into his s85-

ostoo Evening Transcript.

Agents Wanted

Sales Help-mn- or Ftmsll

CANADA'S CELE-

izrated "Royal" ' Series Personal Ciudstmu Cards. Dollar dozen up. Liberal commis-

sion and premiums. Experience or r

capital unnecessary. Five dollar Sample Book free to workers. Garretson Company, Braniiord, Ontario. A. W. N-7-t2i. AGENTS WANTED TO SECURE orders for authentic life of Will Rogers. Contains his humorous sayings and wlst comments. Large book over 300 pages. Profusely il- lustrated. Only "$1.25. Enormous demand. Liberal commission. $5.00 to $10.00 per day easily mad-z. Credit given freight, paid. Do not delay. Send at once 10c to cover cost of mailing cloth-bound 8-1111- pie hock. Winston company, Tor-

SPARE TIME MONEY. APPLY for an agency today to sell Prem- ier A11, Guild Christmas cards. We equip our salespeople with a smart portfolio complete with handle

BRING YOUR BELT PROBLEMS to me. Clinton Morrison, Bali Dealer, Fredericton Station, PILL Ii-8929-9-14-4i. PBEMIIIMS RECEIVED-INFORM- ation given and new business written on plans to suit your every need at our new ofllce, Currie Building, Charlottetown. J. A.