wif

n of Cds .- innifl"!

I "m.

Kl

l. 1 1 1

t Scr 1030 at Pow Deb

V01

/

_ 011C801 u Stock Market.

itihl 6% Pain

ii Tcls_... ... >-- c, Packers

I c - 20221-11 .- ln H, El ... s-

I i t

~11 f‘ ‘Pf-I Pfr ... .. niker

MONTREAL Oct ii-afontreal Dominion of Canada bonds,

1 omlnion of Cnnsdn

. ..1fl5 15 11,5 ‘Qif,’ 5a|°'_sh‘"'~" 13.050; Bonds

‘Quotation:

Grain

p.-

File-c

T’L. t CURB

(Canadian Prrs-i 1r». 1....- ma... or’. m». m:

0'1 . ....

nrnnis ..

n Nnr Fr Pfrl "... n-l" nfil let Noe" .

no pa p1 nu m1. nae-um...» w-s,

Bozvos

(Canadian Press)

prices

Tax Exempt Issues Ndv i083

100.00 100,10 102.35 102,00 00.00 100.00 103.00 103,50 08.75 ‘$.25 98.75 00.25 04.75

1881 Conversion Issues Nov 48-50 ... ... 97,75 0800 Nov 47-57 .. 99,09 93,59 Nov 48-58 08,00 09.50 M" 49'5" v0.50 100.00

I931 National Service Loan f’

5 Nov 1030' 5 Nov 1041 ... ,,,,,

102.25 102,50 102.75 102.75

m“. G uaranteed

98.75

BANKS

.. 1cm m 1.5 101 m“ 101%

... “"270 270 270

GRAIN

murrno Oct 11

‘ (Canadian Press)

CLOSE

‘ W§sltf"0ct 48%: Nov (pug; b“.

. s 0

v. §“B'_'°" o" 23KB: Dec 2514A;

mugs :70. 1 hard

ygBlfi-to l“, i" w..- Dcc 2211.11,- m,

May oasis muons

"or was; ‘r132 riffirlaifi‘;

1.‘ m“ “- ' “"- ~~- -

,, .

i Track 435g t No. 2 C‘ W

i N0. 1 durum

J6: ex 1 ¢...'2..;.".’.‘= M‘ ' 11'-

o,2f ‘ii:

1 0,. I. f Q“ 19%; Rfliscted flit-drags;

3$iby—hfalting grades, 0 row c; g

30%: 2 row cx ii C. W, 99%.

‘filer Rradts No. 8 (i W 25%. l'=N.oc.1v.z'-' '"°-‘ 9i: Th... 2e14,, m‘ N°' ° C‘ “'-

EIONTREAL nyfinlfii-‘lilllle in relation u;

follow

FEE/GE

.0¢t| .-.-...... m1 k of Canada closed 1011?;

entin peso 0.26.53, "l bound 1,0101

i rasil um " "ifiria lev

s hiiii ' m hi-‘fl lhokmggrt quoted. 830

o, _ Not quoted

hi 3 ~ "Rongggilsetfiousr-azsmaan. . 11.

. \ (capsu- Press) TORONTO, Oct. il-Olillill Weil- onll—

i

t High Low Close Acme Oil ... .. ...-. l2 12 12 Ala: .... .... .... ... 2% 2% Aron ... 21 22 Arron ...

no ... ... I Barry Boll Bass Metals

Dome Mines ... llsicoubridire . Fsdeml Kirk Granada Gold Iioliinser Gold Homestead

Kirk Prom .... Mscnssa ... .\.- .... Man Basin ... Mclntyrs ... MeriandOii lilining. Corp iiloffot Hail

Stadncona Sudbury Basin Sylvanits . Tashota ... .. Tcck Hughes ... Vacuum Gus Waite Ackcr Mont ivr-ight Hat Sliver ... ..

Amulet

Dom

Lake Shore .

Moss ... .. .... ... 20 ‘.20 20 Nornndn ... ... 1000 10m i900 Siscoe .. » 7'1 Tack Hughes ... . " .’i.'i5 Ventures . .

Total ssles~il 0 .

llolilnger ...' 630 B. Missouri . ... .. 14 — - (‘hem Research .. .. 75 - —

Coast Copper

... --.

Eidorsdo 14o 15d 134 ' .150 n51 i150 0% 11 11% Iloyaiite —- Venturcs ... ... 75 (‘an 1min 143% 21 0 100 0 52 Today F-Shares 2,003 Mines,

0,410: Unlisted s10; roe-fumes, Prev, Day Shares 3,385 Mines 12,780; Unlisted 2,140; Total 18,271.

CURB . 81,5 8 8% ls . 10 9% 10 . . ... 111/, 11 11% Brownieo ... ... .. 2 1% 1% (‘an Kirk ... ... 2 Cent Pot ... 13. 12% 13 Cobalt Con 11A 1V, 1% Dom Fixpl . 414. 4W. 4V1 Kirk Hunt 7,. 7/. ‘V, nlrobic 31/, 11V. 31,4 Oil Select M’. 3% 8% Ritchie . w. 11,4 1x4 Robb Mont ... 1% HY; 1% S0 Keora ... . . . . .. 41,1; 4V; 4%

c0§§11>

NEW YORK, Oct 6—The market circulars of brokers for several days have expressed the belief that when the market’ breaks out of its pnesclit trading range, the trend should he upward, There is also ipwidesprouti fceiint that the current inactivity cannot continue long_ Among chart students the task of making predic- tions is compllcated by the fear that when the deadlock is broken, the market's initial trend may be a "false more." it is pointed out that the market has not yet "closed the gap" formed by the highcst°prices of Sept. 20 and the opening q tions of Bent. 21. when stocks advanced more than 10 par gent on the average. The chart students believe the market may fnii off the present trading shelf long enough to close this gap and then immediately turn around for au as- sault on the highest prices of the bo- ginning of September.

Indorses Isr Week

The fur industry has been "immf. ficientiy advertise," and the holding of National Fur- Weck from Oct, 17 to 22 merits tba concentrated support of all branches of the trade, Grover A. Whales, general manager of John Ivansfiaskcr, told a gathering of fur trade executives held yesterday in the Fur lilerchnnfs Club to sigoslise tbs-holding of the event, -

In view of the national importance of the industry, the public should he made Jinn-minded and quality-con- scious, Jfr, Whaisn said, suggesting that the trada place emphasis on quality and not price. He traced cur- rent economic troubles o planning and operating ns individuals, with coordination of all efforts a vital need to restore business. The re- sponse to the seven-point plan for economic recovery, promuiaged rc- vfilliiy by the Advertising Club of New Yorkidhas hseu “smssing," Mr.

Milton A. Hersig of Bani; "m Barth‘ lnc._ nresl t of the Ameri- zpéiet-L ur hlerch s Association, pra-

Clnsdlon Salt Industry

Abulletin recently issued by the gellzlililln ‘Pacific Railway states that

as ecn a steady upward trend in the Canadian salt industry m". "I! most 9f the current year, 3mm. ning with February, every month h" shown increased production over-last year. On the six months for which rs- ports sre now available the sauna has amounted to more than‘ 10 per cent, The greater increase has taken place in the commercial grades. 0n the total output of the industry, In- (glufllng ssit in hrine produced by chemical companies, the increase in reduction has been 10 n the commercial grs es aions- (ex- cluding hrine) the adrsnce has been 1s per ccnt. '

N. Y. CURB

‘I l‘.

E.

a an mos

. am

» can" W on krone anal,

as franc 0.2120.

dollar a 1s-1s p, ._ vmmjnm.

(Olllillll Press

lligh Low Close’ g“ all‘ 5 25$ 2

stocks Amer Cyan B .. Amer Sup Pow .. ..- As' G and lli A .. .- Cities Serv .

Ill lgond lh

Un Lt Pow A ...

MILQCIIIOIOIQM

. - . 1‘. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

1" o5, Q

.

PRODUCE

(Canndtan Press MONTREAL, Oct 0-4 slight de- cline in Quebec cheese was the only chau e on tbs produce and dairy mar- ‘ket- are today. Butter held firm at 21% coats a pound for csriots or icss of No, 1 current make, Receipts were M0 boxes. Quebec cheese cssed sn eight of a cent at 10% cents a pound. Ontario's wars steady at 11 gsliil. Re- ceipts were 8,200 boxes. Fresh On- ‘tsrio eggs were unchanged, extras being quoted at 31 to d8 cents, firsts at 28 to as cents and seconds st 1d to 17 cents s dossn. Fresh prairie extras were 28 to 80 cents, firsts 2a to 25 cents and seconds 1d to 17 cents, Rs- caipts were 300 gases. Potatoes were steady, N, B, green mountains sell- ing at (i5 cents per 80 lb hag and lilontrenl whites at so cents pcr s0 lb hag. .

Miscellaneous Barley, Canadian westcru No. 3 till;

feed No. i. B0; Flour_ spring wheat patents firsts, 4.60; Floul- seconds 4,00; Flour bakers 3.90: Flour winter wheat patents choice 2,75; Flour white corn 4,20; Bran ton 17.25: Shorts "ton 18.25; lilidclllngs ton 24,25; 00; Hay No. lots 10.50; Cheese On- tario 11; Checss Quebec 10%; No, 1 finest 21%: Eggs, fresh specials in cartons 30; Eggs, fresh extras in cartons, 37- Eggs fresh firsts in cor- tons 31; Eggs, storage extras 31; Eggs fresh storage firsts 21; Pota- toes . B, green mountains 80 ib,~bng .06; Potatoes Montreal white 80 ih. bug 50.

OTTAWA, Oct il-Egg markets s-

‘ gain continued in a firm position to-

‘day, Some minor price advances at Toronto represents the only changes reported,

TORONTO-Fresh -eggs are again higher here today with scales of grud- ed Ontario shipments on spot being made at extrrz .‘.\fi2 firsts 20-21 sec- onds 17, For local ungradcd ship- ments dealers are quoting producers and country shippers extraa.28, firsts 2i, seconds l5, Wholesale prices to 1e- tall stores are extras 82, firsts 28. seconds 10.

l\l0NTltl\iAL—lsigg receipts hers to- day were 300 cases as compared to 1,797 cases for the corresponding day isst year. The market in quiet today and unchanged in price. The sale of a car of B, C. eggs~is reported at ex- tsns 32, firsts 20, pullet extras 26 F, 0, B, Vancouver, -

SAINT JOHN-—Thls egg market is unchanged. Wholesale prices to retail stores are extras 30-32, firsts 23-27, seconds 15-17.

HALIFAX-The agg market here is holding firm and steady since the ari- vnncs early in the week. Receipts are coming ghiefiy from Prince- rd lslnnd points. Wholesale prices to rc- inill-N arc extras 30-32,

firsts 20-28, seconds 15-10,

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Cnnadlm Press) Ewe-k- xna Low Close Allied Chem .... 70% 74% 70% Am and F, Pow .... 0% SZ 9 Am Smeltllif.’ . . . 10% 15% 151A Alli '1‘ and '1‘ 107% 10.3% 107% Anac Coper ll 10% 10

Canada Dry 11% 101,4. 10$ -. P. R 15% 14% 17% (‘use J. I .. 47% 431/4 45V; (‘hcsnponlu- Ohio 2114. 201i’, 21% Con Solvents ... .. 10% 0% 10%

(‘on Gas (‘exit Baking A .. .. (‘orn Prod .. D I1 Diamond Match ' Drult Inc . . . . .. Eastman Kodak Gen Eiec ... Gen Foods . . Gen hiotors . Int Ilnrv .. int Nickel .... Llq Carbonic Nat Biscuit N. Y. (‘ent Nor Amn .. Nornnda lifines Pub Sorv N, .i’, llniilo .. iloynl Dutch .- Stan on N, .1, .., Tex Gulf S .. ,, ... 21% 21 linion Carbide“ . . 20% 28 Union Pacific ilnitcd Cor-p . ll. S, Rubber ll. S. Steel ... Vanadium Westinghouse Woolworth ..

LIBERAL PAPER

(Continued from Page l)

out of tune with trends and with peopieJ-le is living in s groovg as deep and as narrow as a political grave. _

"His speech in tendon last fail on the Beauharnois situation and his speech in Eigiu last week deal. ing with some of tbs problems of the day show how completely he has disassociated nuclei: with popular sentiment.

“Admittedly he knew nothing about the rcai use and significgnga of Besuhsrnois, he was mo" “n. corned with his own wounded pride.

“Iniured vanity and academic qiiibbling will no longer run this country. We must have someone st Ottawa who not only understands the new ideas of economy ma; h", . made neceunry by the mach. ining of industrial and soil produg. tion. but Ottawa must have a lead- "viwhuthe cnsrsytoputthose ideas into immediate operation."

cr cent, whiis . Death Sir

John Crosbie

sr- '\7°§1W'$. Nfli. Oct. tl-Prom- iMnt in the political life t.‘ N". foundiand since ma, r .- John Crosbie died last night at the age °i 55 "i" I lens illness.

He held several offices in an Government of this Dominion, his

y, lastportfolio havingbetn thsllin. l4 istry of Finance in the afonros

Government from 1M4 to ma. 3e

lmpirs in llll.

0nts_ Canadian western No, 3 31; Oats‘

wssmadssltnightofiths 1mm, that there was a iob "ma; m: bislthsso

A TIONS

Sees Ont. Yield One Hundred Million In Gold

TORONTO, Oct O-Clslinlilg that gold production is s stsntial fac- tor in the financial outlook for Cau- sda, Hon, Charles McCrea minister of miuss for Ontario, addressing the American Life convention, predicted gold output for the province of $50,- 000,000 this year, UiQIIXlJlOO in 1033. and $100,000,000 anuuany in the near fu ure.

Cotton At N. Y. Up $1 A Bale

NEW YORK. Oct 0—A spurt of more than $1 a bale in cotton to-day induced sufficient short covering t0 bring un improved stuck market.

A number of leaders, such as U. S. Steel, American Telephone, Case Threshing and Allied Chemical, show- ed gains running to a point sud more. Aviation issues were extremely active. but failed to make much headway despite sggrcssiro churning. -

CHURCH

(Continued from Page 1)

cross were saved. Valuable paint- ings and statues were destroyed. A visiting United States cleric, Abbe Octavieu Hervieux, parish priest 0f Tupper Lake, N. Y., played s. part. in rescuing the host. assisted by Abbe Lapolnte and Napoleon Fer- land.

Minor damage resulted to ab: dwellings nearby ‘when sparks lit on their roofs. All of them could be occupied during the night, how- ever.

The church, a. stone structure. stood on the site of the previous church, burned in i917. The orig- inal parish church in the village

Neveu of the militia. in Montreal,

who purchased the Seignory of Lanorale.

HOUSE

(t, ntinued from Page l)

buildings, the Governor General proceeded to the Senate Chamber. The warning bells of the common- ers sounded their striking sum- mons at 3 o'clock and it was s. well filled house which responded ten minutes later to the request of the Governor General conveyed by the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, for their "immediate pres- ence in the chamber of the honor- able the Senate."

As a rule the vestibule of the Red Chamber is thronged with gorgeously gowned ladies. Hours ahead of time they take their places on the chairs provided for them, and wait patiently until the cere- monies begin. Today less than a dozen were present, the crowds ob- viously deterred. by the torrential rain. Inside the Senate, however, the spectacle that had become fam- iliar by years of repetition was no different from that of previous openings. The galleries were crowd- ed and on the floor of the Senate the usual assembly of notables were present. The Prime Minister Rt. l-lou. Arthur Meighen, wearing the heavily gold braided uniform of Imperial Privy Councillors, stood on the right and left of the throne respectively. With the arrival of the commoners to the bar of the Sen- ate, His Exceiien _, read the Speech from the Throne, in both English and French. This concluded. the members of the Lower House re- turned to their own ‘chamber to begin the session.

MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

OTTAWA, Oct. B-(By the Can- ldliin Press)——'l‘he House of Com- mons adjourned immediately after the formalities of opening day, to "1959 Isflin tomorrow afternoon. In moving adjournment Prime Minis- ter Bcnnett announced that he Proposed to make a statement on the business of the House tomor- row. The house adjourned at 4.15.

New Member's

OTTAWA, Oct. 6—-(By the Can- adian Press)—Gcorge B. Jones, member for Royal, N. 13., and Jo- seph Jean, member for Maisonn- euve. were introduced and took their seats in the House of Com- mons this afternoon. Mr. Jones was p- nted by Rt. Hon. It. B. Ben- nett, Prime Minister, and Hon. Murray MscLarren. Mr. Jean was accompanied by Rt. Hon. " ‘ ‘

Bing and Hon. l". Rinfret.

In search of work Richard Tom- linson, aged 23, traveled 8,000 miles thmllih Australia on his bicycle. He 1m Subiaoo m September, mo, crossing five states of the Com- monwealth. Discourfied, he re- turned home, and was informed

was erected in 1724 by Col. J. B.-

and ‘

SYNOD

(Continued from rm 1i

recommendation when it is 911w! before the General Assembly. An- other recommendation put forward by Rev. Mr. McArthur and approv- ed, favored the Presbytery 0! Si. John's overture, that a minion- I-ry st large be appointed to look- sfier the interests of churches in ‘l.’ . sections of New Brunswick. A committee appointed to e011- sidcr an overture of the Mlrsmichi Presbytery reported through Dr. Munro, oonvenor. that its oonciu sion was the Synod was under ob- ligation to assist the Newcastle fiflllflesation to the extent of about $2,000 for legal expenses. The derk was empowered to draft a letter in churches throughout the Maritimes, the Synod considering a pro rats appointment of 20 cents each on oommunicants the proper way of gathering the money.

'I‘odey's session opened with a. half hour of worship in Gaelic, led l- Rvev. Alastair Murray of Boui- ardcrie and D. G. Grant, pieoenter. The Synod went on record as fav- oring the General Assembly's plans for spiritual advancement, and ur- rged Ministers and elders to support the suggested programme for s deepening of spiritual life through a revival oi family worship and pe'r- sonai evangelism. ' Rev. George S. Mitchell reported 208 organized Sunday Schools, with 12,224 scholars and 1,255 teachers. There were ‘l7 Young People's So- cieties. In connection with this work, the Synod resolved ‘"I‘hat the young people receive greater at- tention ancl a more important place in the life, work and worship of the church."

The wmmittee of fifteen report- ing on_ the Plciou Academy resid- ence, concluded that the build- ing shouid be closed at the end of the school year.

Overture Defeated

NEW GLASGOW, N. 8., Oct. 6- An overture designed to restrict the privileges of United Church Ministers received into the Pres- byterian Church inCsnal-ia, was defeated by the Presbyterian Mar- itime Synod here today. The pro- posal, submitted by Rev. St. Clair Jeans and seconded by Rev. J. W. Britten, said:

“Whereas an increasing number of former Presbyterian ministers are being received in-to our church from the United Church and where- as no definite method of ascer- taining their sinoerlty of motiv has been so for employed; and whereas it is desirable that we have clear evidence of such sincerity; and whereas our home omission fields are seriously undermanned: “The Synod of the Maritime Pro- vinces humbiy overtures the Ven- erable Generai Assembly, that all such ministers received into our church be obliged to place the‘ services at the disposal of the home mission committee for a period I two years before becoming eligible for a cell to a pastoral charge." After discussion Rev. Hugh Mun- ro moved. an amendment to the effect the overture be mt received. The amendment carried.

MARRIAGES

BRUCE --.KEOUGH — At Char- lottetown, P. E. Island, on October 5th, 1937, by Rev. Ewen Mac- Dougailwlohn Aiexiznder Bruce of Ch-nlottetown. to Miss Emma May Keough, of Borden.

DEATHS

MCLELLAN-At Camp Hill Hospi- tal, Halifax, Oct. i5, Waiter Joseph Mcbelinn, age S7. Funeral Satur- day, Oct. 8, from home of deceased, leaving at 8.45 to St. Marys Church, Indian River. Interment Indian River Catholic Cemetery.

CBOSBIE-At St. John's, New- foundland, on October o, Sir John O. Crosbie, brother of Mrs. Charles . , Summersidc and Mrs. Thomas B. Woodman, Charlotte- town. .

Ill MEMDRIAM

In loving memory of Margaret Helena Vlllard, died Oeto‘ 7th, 193i.

Friends may think she is forgotten That the wound is surely healed But they little no the sorrow

Lies within our hearts concealed.

Inserted by Father, Mother, Sisters and Brother. 5d87-l0-7-li.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAKII. IIIBLABIII

Charlottetown and North Wiitshko

PIIQOIII

‘ossiliAi. susnnuu

Thh ls reserved for news, bst advertisements of s news character may be inserted at the rate of 4c. per word, strictly payable in sd-