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OCTOBER 25, 1933

Stock Quotations

Montreal Stock i121 rlwf

(Canadian has»).

Bsflhlirlt A n. t... t... _.-

il To! ... Essiliau .- Csn Osr 5-.»

Markets At

'Glanco

(Canadian Press)

tornnto and fifontnav-Stocks Qvid by "wet" and metal shares. Toronto Jd.nes—Shnrpiy higher es- tally genie. p€§55\v York-Higher closing

ii . raidinnipcg-Wiiaat closed lower. New York-Owen, rubber and co!- fec higher sugar firm.

‘Ill

Oil

LIVES TOC

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct m; two Montreal livestock markets many totalled 1,407. Receipts gmntifilfld of i508 cattle, 144 calves, 581 hogs, sud 77 sheep and lambs. including 472 cattle held over from yesterday's markets There were no In cattle.

WOPQ

‘early sales made

_ Calves were steady, good veals were c . mid for $6 to $11.00 with mcduim good

renis from $5 60 to $6.75 and mon light veals and fair drinkers from $2.76 to $4.50. Grnssera were from $1.75 to $2.25, with most of the |s‘el between $2 and $2.15.

GuOd ewes and wcthsrs brought i150 to $.80, with cuis and bucks nut at s cut of b! per civt. Sheep brought from $1.20 to $2 according to qiinllty.

'i'ha standard quotation biicons [fill liufchcrs wus $5.7 Selects brought 50 per hog premium. Heavies p.125, r-xts hcevica $4.75 and lights [150 sows were from $4.25 to 85-25 according to weight and quality.

EX CHA N GE

for 5

14—0ffe rings on Am

Pivotal New York Stocks

socks billed Chem .. _.. in: and B‘ Pow ...

ma Smelt ... un Tel and Tel tchlsou ,.. Anaconda Auburn aiotor 0th Steel Canada Dry C P I

mmmmms- v

ch To“. . c.2333 ..."'... ...° Corn Products

Gen Bloc Gcu Foods

R .. Tex Gulf . Union Carbide .

MINING

(Canadian Press) TORONTO. Oct zu- . . Stocks

Dome M ne-s- .. Wiiridgo (ioitiaic .

Graham . (i runnrla

2 403$ 31

03 (Caadiun Press) 3% MONTREAL, 0.t '.'i--~l.%rtlsh and , 3 fore gn exchange in relation to the r

Canadian dollar as complied by the iloyul Bank of Canada closed today is follows:-

Argentina peso 8740. Australia mini-d 3-8054- Austris ichiliing .1784. Belgium b'~lgl .2121. ltu‘ nrla le .0204. (‘hire Hang Kong dollars (jzgr-hogloviikil covvn .0462 Denmrak krone .2170. l-‘rnnce franc 0597. Germany reichsiritirk Greet h itain DOWN‘! Greece iirthima liuiluud florin 0120. , liuu n-y pengo 2852. lniiian rupee .3036. ltaiy lire .0804.

Jnt-an ycn .2814. Juroaluva dinar .0214. Now Zcninnd pound 0.8770.

Norwuv krone 214B.

Pninnti siotl .1731.

Roumunia len .0018.

South Africa pound 38460.

Spain pcrcta .1270. $12.

Switze-liind franc .2050.

Unltcd Suites dciinri 1 16-16 per cent Ptcmium

S071.

3621. 4.8726.

Sw ti n krnne

FFXEIIIIDEQ rates st the close today (‘PC1-

At .\it-nireal—-P0liud 411714; U. I loiinr 1.01 15 10; friinn 5 07

At lilontreal-Pound 4.87%; l‘ B. ioiier 1.01 15-10: franc 5.81.

At Pan's-Pound 82.85 fr" (hund-

n doilsi- 11.2: fr; U. s. coini- 11 in

Aglifil.

ln Gold-Canadian dollar 0751. routs. n. S. doilnr 08.31 cents.

saw roux, llgn nxchsn-ze strong. Great Britain hirh 4.18%: low 4C8: close 4.7m; i0 diiy bills 4.411%; France 5.83: It- Ily .05,- Beigium 21.81; Germany $1.60: Canada 07 15-16.

PRODUCE

C Oct 24-—(A1’)--Fcr-

Payuiasrr ... ... Rwid Ailth n. n. ... Pio

Thoma Cali Towsgmnc ..

860 48 Silver . 37% Total sales 1,0G8_000. ULISTID Aldcrmac ... . 20 gems lib Algonq 9Q Arno 4% Baliac 1% 81¢ Miss 40 growfiicc ... ..\ ... .. If? 11]] DUY as! ses vsa Isl s I Cen’ Man .. .. Chem He;

ifOvTklifit-“hn rid-a.) “C (I ' 2

A - r

:18: ‘Dfiflwldftllblilltliicizd to ou ‘t5: ma‘ 1mm“ ' B“ Ull I" "' "'

g,,¢l,u"h|]: ‘fan's? 351,3“ N33,,“ lifalrobic ... ... ... . .. f,‘

unchanged‘ Th’ but," “ma” "up McLeod ... ... ... ... ....

ad from 10 to 10% csuts s pound for N?!“ 5"‘

ciiriota or less of number 1 rade, the o I 5°]

latter an asking price and fl)“ cents g=¥kk°nih 4o

l ri . . efl te

1h: fiilFzifuetfrtfezn-ilrkhi“ rdtiucviol: Pa“ o" fi

Wily 45 boxes being nffc for sals. 9°" c" ' l“ E28! had a further rise, extras bo- ‘Hbx? * u,

"Mill 30 cunts a tioscn for finits, d1. I ‘c l. “Bf,

vents for seconds 2s gents for graded 3°" u‘ ,5

0"""'1° fins Just arr-mug. Prices, as v9“ 82

in the cnee of butter were gvcn a i""“'°' l“

to on Ontario white and colored "4 3% to 8% cents for Qnebccs. 0f- lrrlngs amounted to 4.780 boxes. 0n the potato market, Quehecs rs ained a d1 to 70 cents per 80 pound and cw ilrunswick green mona- ns st to 80 cents.

GRAIN

ivmureno, on si-

N. Y. CURB

(Canadian Press)

uzhgg‘: get efkgiutcev east to it: I“ “Olhi Oct 15$; Dee 32%; lfay filth 2::..:;=i..:n- n . wit» sfdurfulineleciz! No 1 nor m’ ‘mnwhwfl q, utwm“? 03% n’ in“ °° ‘ "°"u"°li 3 ’ ginger: kvlflllllzlis n ' ' 3 s a ‘fed 47°52: lfiriefi°oiiiiifliib 1° dnrnm Oats: No i fwd 215M N0 3 99¢ Hill Isis HUSH], 0f Winsioc. H g l _ ' i‘.-ifi"fififi‘lg”f.iiii'fi‘.il"’= row m mun-e im- m: vmiinr in 12813762“ ‘her mill‘! 8v"! North aim, the gnesicfhcr friend.

set-iv oscweut: Tfitickzt.

MT’L. CURB

mmWinsicqvidtcdIcrmIlvIltiIl-W“

slissafurisiwarrsn. wssnasnminnotanitcnnnlni afawdaysvisiflnslnlfcrthflivcr. thsguastofherfriendilissilaien Warren. Mr. and its. Oscrgs leach, cf

fill. Hr. George Hyde, of Clyfi liver. spent Sunday in Ninth III, the

[Dlidfllhfllliqlffifi

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

-.4.- an}

This column is reserved for Queen's lint-Iv new: of loci lama-t but ad- "lillllli af a aswsy nature may ha inserted a0 6 earns a word strictly Ililbia in advance. _

IIATIIRDAII HAIL-Mi‘. 711ml‘! Beats W111 htfd divine 90t-

vicc in Heather-dale Hall Sabbath, Oct 29th. ‘l p- m.

VIOLIN RECITAL by the pupils of Miss Kathleen Hornby Friday evening, October 27th, at 0.15, Rochford Square Hall. silver col- lection. 2107

CBIPPLBD CHILDREN’! CLIN- IC st the i-‘ted Cross Office Thurs- day, November 2nd, and at the Town Hall, Summcrslde, Wednes- day, Novcm‘ 0th. 3140

LECTURE SUBJECT — The sub- ject of the lecture to be delivered by Rev. R. M. Legato at St. James Hail this evening is "The Venerable Bede." The lecture begins at 7.46.

Wliltll FINED-Two men who had been arrested by R. O. M. P. at a dance in Water-vale for creat- iiigmadisturbance appeared before Magistrate Donald MecKinnon yesterday moming and were each sentenced to a fine of ten dollars and costs or in default of payment ten days in Jail.

QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT- The Queen's County Court met

V" yesterday with His Honour Judge

Duffy presiding. There are twenty- iwo cases on the docket. Yesterday evidence in five garnlshee cases

7% and four debt cases was heard.

LEG BROKEN-In climbing over a pioket fence on Monday, Billie Dowling, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowling, City, brake a leg. His foot caught in the fence, and he sus- tained the injury when he fell. The

‘A’ lad wasitaken to the Prince Edward

Island Hospital, where he is report- ed bo be resting comfortably. ANNIV ERSAEY SERVICES- ‘iTlle Presbyterian congregation 'of ‘Murray H rbor North axe cele- brating the fifteth anniversary of ;their ohu ch on Sibbail: October from. Mmning servce at eleven‘ ‘o'clock and eveni g service at sev- en dciozk. The newly inducted pa-tor Rev. J. H. Douglas will preach at both services.

RETURNS T0 MONTREAL- Hon. Dr. Cyrus Macmillan returned this week to Montreal. While pass- ing through Moncton, (says the Moncton Tunes). Dr. Macmillan met his first athletic trainer, Mr. Daniel MacDonald, under whose direction he first developed as a sprinter and in later years rose to be one of the Maritime champions.

POLICE COU1tT-—At the Police Court this morning a drunk and disorderly was fined $10.00 and coats or 20 days. A man drunk and in- capable wss fined $5.00 and costs or 10 days. A case of driving a car while under the influence of liquor was adjourned till today. An ad- journed case of unlawful possession of liquor was concluded, and the

y, defendant fined 8300.00 and coats or

five months, and another case of the same nature was heard and ad- Joumed till today.

C 0 ND ITION IMPROVING - Friends of w. s. A. MacDonald. who has been ill for several weeks, are glad to hear that; his condition is showing marked improvement. On Monday he was brought to his home from the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, where he had been undergoing treatment for more than n week. i-Iie illness msuiied from iniurlea and comm-DWI!!! shock received in an accident while he was absent from the province.

Peters Road And Vicinity

M this time of writinl. Ovi- guui, potnto-dlssl-Iis is about com- plated. The crop may he view!“ as fair, with better results where unmet-s were used.

The Schooner “Ada use.” 011"- my Jordan, Murray Harbor, hav- jn; ‘ loadinl r b! J. L. MoKinnca, Peters Road. ll ngy ready for the outward triv-

A y", pleasing cvmt occurred in this vicinity recently. when W! "ma; wedding anniversary of m. and Mrs. Samuel Butler was cele- hfgtgd m: the avsninl d $116 ‘mi mi. at their hams, Peters. ma. g m“ number of flstives and yflmdg wars meant Ind l 111009 qjyoable time was meat in the various recreations fittinl the i0!- w, occasion. w. and ma. Butler may“; many congratulations oil “m; attained the solden ma“ g; their married life, nd also the wish: of their mam friends (q- issig continued health and han- pimg t; their comfortable home- a sumptuous must was served b! the scsiaa assstss s; handsom-

THE UHARMYFTETOWN GUARDIAN

iii MEMIIRIAM

Mic FRANK NICHOLSON

Word was received early yester- day morning by Mi‘. H. A. Mascar- vcy of the Sudden dost-h in South DavoiyN. 8., of Mr. Prank Nichol- son, brother of Mrs. idesssrvcy, who passed away with pneumonia after an illness of only two days. A phone call Monday afternoon was the first intimation received of Mr. Nichol- son's illness, and this was followed at 2 s. m. yesterday by a telegram announcin his death. v

The deceased, who was well and favourably known, had a wide circle of friends who will deeply mourn his loss. Born in Charlottetown on Ebb. 22, 1900, Mr, N‘ * ‘ entered the service of the C. N. R. as machinist apprentice on May 14, 101.8. After completing his apprenticeship he worked for several years in the C. N. 1t. shops here, and was transfer- red to South Devon on March ‘l, 1020. He visited relatives and friends in the Province during the past. summer.

The deceased was s son of Mr. John M. Nicholson and Mrs. Nichol- son, (formerly Miss Ida. May Hemm) of this city, and a grandson of the late Captain John Nicholson, for- merly of the Marine service here.

Mr. Nicholson was an active mem- ber of the Masonic and Oddfellows Lodges, and while residing in Char- lottetown was s faithful adherent of Zion Presbyterian Church. His ,hobby was billiards, in which game the excelled, winning the provincial championship in 1927.

Besides a sorrowing widow, lfor- merly Miss Nellie Gillls, of this city) he leaves to mourn three children, Earle, aged six years, Jackie, four, and Shirley, s child of nine months; also his parents, two brothers, Wee- .ley and William Russell Allan; and two sisters, May (Mrs. H. A. Mes- servcy) and Lily, at home.

The remains will arrive this ev- ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Messervey, 82 Fitzroy Street. ‘they are being accompanied from the mainland by Mr. Mexervey, the widow and eldest child, Earle.

Thursday, service starting at 2

o'clock. Interment People's comet-r ' ery. ‘

CANADIAN TEACHER IN

. _..._.

Miss Nellie K. Puget, stream, N. 8., has been re-engsged as a teacher in the Bloomsfield Centre Junior l-Igh School after a five months‘ deadlock in the Boom of Education, caused by her being s- British subject.

The boas-d last night held its first meeting since two new mem- bers were eiected October 2. It voted 4 to 2 in favor of accepting the recommendation of Charles M. Larcomb, superintendent of schools, that she be retained.

fer Mrs. Stafford Msodonald and others. Mk. and Mrs. Butler were the recipients of some very fitting gifts from their family.

Strawberry blossoms and clusters of ripe raspberrie. have been lo- cated recently in this vicinity by miiable parties. Would this iridi- cate s continuance of mild autumn weather?

Mrs. Join-i A. Stewart, of Millin- oclret, Me, is now visiting relatives and friends at Peters Road, Cain-- bridge, ac. Mrs. Stewart. former- ly resided at Peters Road, but with her family some years 6B0 remov- ed to Mlliinocket", when she now resides.

Mrs. A. M Johnston, Peters» Road, and her daughter, ma.‘ MaoPhee and family, ists of Ot- tawa, intend, we are informed, to take up their residence at Monta- gue in the near future.

m. Iauchlin Macbeth. of Syd- ney, ii’. 8., is visiting his relatives and friends in Prince Edward Is- land and is the gum of his broth- sr Angus McLean and family. Peters Road, Mrs. Artemas Goebec, and famib, Murray River and Mrs. Westaway Chandler and fnmiiy, Mt. Albion.

It. Madman is one of the lead- ing merchant tailors of Sydney. when he has been in business for many years.

lfll Iithsl Mormon, 12.17., New Yolk. 1a visiting at her old home. Petals Mad.

Eh many friends regret. the continued illnsm of Mr. W. s. Pill!!- Gflck River, whom we l‘!!! D Int treatment in the Prince IdIlII Island HospitAi.

w. w. s. Jenkins, Greek River, h". II learn removed his pre- Irviiic outfit to Murray River, f more cmisal location, where he Wm Wflrah the ctnning business. 010-. for the season. P.

‘Wm 0S1 Cares lhemstism and

0ROP_it_E_PiiRT

Below will be found a. brief syn- opsis of telegraphic reports receiv- edattheHeedODccoftheBank of Montreal‘ from its Branches. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each io- oal situation and are in close touch with cmp conditions in all sections of the districts mentioned.

GENERAL

Canada this year has had much mailer crops than usual of cereals and hay, due to hot, dry weather during much of the eurmner through out the Prairie Provinces, Ontario and Quebec. Root crops generally, however, have been fair to good and and there has been s fine crop of nipples, with yields of other fruits mostly below average. The wheat crop in the Prairie Provinces has been estimated by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics at 264,000,000 bushels from 25,177,000 acres, or an average of 10.4.8 bushels per acre. The omp is the smallest since 1024 and the average yield the lowest since 1919. The wheat crop for all Canada is estimated at 202,771,000 as comrpnred with 435,655,000 bushels last year. coarse grains are a light crop also, oats in the Prairie Prov- inces being estimated at 186,500,000 bushels against 245,726,000 bushels laid year, and barley at 48,500,000 bushels compared with 63,114,000 bushels. The wheat grneraily is of 800d quality; over 85 percent. of the wheat marketed to date in the

Northern or better. In Quebec crops on the whole have been satisfac-

and hay. In Ontario most crops‘ have been below normal. In the Maritime Provinces most crops u-ere

my gcod and the “PPR. Crop was 800d quality and yield. Other root; m British COlil-llbla. “W” a“ BWd- A heavy apple crop smaller of excellent quality is being gath-

excellent. crotps on the whole were than usual. Details follow:

PRAIRIE PRDVIN CE S

Spring was later than usual but. moisture reserves were more abund-

lminauun. A period of hot, dry

‘menoed in June and lasted until near the close of the growing see- son. Grasshoppers caused widespread losses over southern and central areas of Manitoba and Saskatch- ewan and in southeastern Alberta. Damage from hail, plant disease and frosts was slight. Northern districts did not suffer as seriously from (‘fraught or grasshoppers, and. the best oiiop areas are found in the northern districts of Alberta, north- east and east central Saskatchewan and Northern Manitoba. In other areas yields range from slightly be- low average to almost a total fall- ure. Crops were poor over limited areas of south and central Saskat- chewan and in southwestern Man- itoba. Feed shortage is serious in some parts of the drought areas. Average wheat yield by province is estimated by the D0minion Bureau of statistics as follows: Manitoba 12.9 bushels, Saskatchewan 8.7 bushels. Alberta 18.1 bushels. Threshing was delayed by rains, but is now practic- sliy Jet/ed in southern stress, although s. small percentage of grain remains unihrcshed in nor- them districts. From August 1st. t0 October 13th farmers delivered 107,- 306,000 bushels of wheat to county elevators, which COIIIPBPCS with 101,-

850,000 bushels for the some period

last year. The Alberto sugar beet

crop is satisfactory and the esti-

mated yield of 140,000 tons compar-

es with 130,000 hon-s last year. Good

progress has been made with fall

ploughing in Manitoba, but in the

other provinces it is backward. Mois-

ture reserves have been restored

t0 some curtent by fall rains, but

ilhs soil in drought areas is still dry

and general rains weird irne-

ncial. -

PROVINCE 01" QUEBEC Doc to isok of rein, growing con- ditions during the early summer were below normal. Hay was s. light crop. While cereals generally are below average, they are of good quality but the straw was short. A good crop of ensilage oorn has been harvested. Potatoes on the whole are up to average: other roots are good. Atpplcs are a. good crop but small fruits were below normal. ‘Iiobeoco is less than average in quantity but of good quality. P“. tursge was only fair in the early gummer but improved later.

PROVINCE OI‘ ONTABJQ

The season opened under gen“- my favourable conditions but; a long mltlslimiiltf spell Of draught and abnormally high temper-stuns affected c1013 and reduced yields. Harvesting operations commenced earlier than usual and all grain crops were garnered in good song-

Prairie Provinces has graded No. 2 '

Whole were below normal, with witty generally good. Early hay was a heavy crop and well saved; the cut of late hay was light. The fodder corn crop yield was well up to average and of good quality, The Ontario Department o! Ameui- hm- in preliminary estimates, shows that yields of wheat, oats, barley and rye have decreased in each case over last year's iigilxea, with a combined. total of 94,400,000 bushels and acreage of a.m.ooo compared with 107,364,000 bushels and acreage of 3,587,500 for 1932. Spring wheat, oats and rye were in iediiwd WNW-Be, but fall wheat and barley show an increased 98.000 and 5,000 acres respectively over last Year's figures, although in both oases yields were slightly less. Root crops generally are below normal, with potatoes very poor. Peaches and Dears were below normal, and small fruits a Short crop. Grape yields were considerably below those of 11st year and crops were reduced through damage by starlings in the Niagara Peninsula. vineyards, where the crop is estimated at Bipproxi- mately 75 per cent of last years. Appleeare plentiful and of good quality. The tobacco crop on a re- duced acreage is below average in quantity and quality, but is curing ivell. Pastures dried up early and it has been necessary to resort, to stable feeding sooner than usual in some districts. Recent rains have improved the soil in most areas, facilitating autumn ploughing and fail wheat seeding. The acreage sown to fall wheat is considerably increased and present growth looks promising. MARITIME PROVIIHES

Adverse weather conditions pre-

tory, despite lower yields of cereals,

railed during the spring. Hay on the whole was an average crop, but crrcals were slightly below normal.

‘A smaller acreage of potatoeg w“

grown but the crop generally is of

EYBdZ biiiporls to date have been

heavy and satisfactory prices ob-

tained. Grass pastures were good ihPOLiEhOut the season. ruovrxcu or‘ BRITISH COLUDIBIA

‘ant than for some years and. with A Mama“ 59m‘? remdfll vow. ‘general rains in May, conditioner)“ 3N1“ Weld 15 esml-‘Kiw ll- 3° U- 5- is 35431155655 were generally favourable for ger-‘percent D1 “vemge- Hay 15 513811“!

below avert-cc and rain caused some

BLDOMSFIELD, Conn, Oct. za-‘wuum. with “w, rammn w,” Ila-mike to both crops. The apple of Cold-