~THE OHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

TOCKSQBONDS’, i¢~¢i I

. M rket The Montreal The . New York M I Gram a ontrea Curb Market Stock Few/lance ~ {tin I v ‘We 1W ,H.,..,,.., Stock Market IVI- donsdinn wliest overseas _.i_ Air Reduction ‘Blind ‘or tstions st Liverpool Allied (flienilciil . ' ' = ‘-‘»;;,;;_,-;,~;-;,,_~; v2turu.€%'r".t.-- §~',.--,-, -- iterative- WII I . IHEI‘ .lll' l ~~ giiii- Taming snles sud considsrsble {ifljflffllf g"‘,‘"“m' ‘ ‘ ' “ l“: Amer Foreign Poi n" In harked for export account. NOrJndl ‘UNI’ "' "' "' "' 2° Amer Power Light . v ‘but "m," ream; w, to 1,5 s bushel ‘ ' "' "' Amer Siuelting - Stocks High Low Close null" ‘Qwfllu-e ‘mum. Amer Sugar Aliltibl Pow Pup 11,5 11,4 1v. ‘we 5'0 Am“, Tel and Bell Telephone .. 51,05] 0 T h B .. .. .. .. if. t‘. Packing .. .. - ' c “9Bfll“l.‘c°“'0l'k! .. .. .. Bruziiiuiu '1‘. L‘ Pow 1.315% 2% . - De 53 B‘ Mly . C r ... ... .. .. l5. C. 0W9! .. . ‘ ‘when 0,; us, c $6 . g?:l‘l:lolllltlill..rpge. . s, c. Power B .. 51/. s s liztatz“, o}; 3554B; Dec 2855A; May. ' - [Auntie 38311:“ . gnu grontzje Com .. 1g . ' Mo): _ Atl tic Re nng ... ... ... .. ‘tin ‘ar oiu .. .. iiglaiey, 9c; 209“; Dec 3014B; lifsy ,,,,,,,,§ff,§";-,,§i§f,"l‘. a: mffifilfi‘; Allllllllfll Anson‘... bun (earn P‘? .. .. .. 1;! 413% I; O via s It -~--- llfl E 8 I so cl I iii. ,/- - gill"?-og-Cagglaeflgflnegvtoég; ‘£10,131 gglrigjljfi H ‘ coo Cement m j“‘ we - v.2: ::s"-..:.::.zi~*..- l“ 2* u: _ _ Argentins peso 0.2880 Bordon o ... _ . . 10 "m" 1 herd 52)‘. 1 nor 51%, 2 Anna“, wunq 3.0331, Briggs Manufacturing inn S b. Liues Pfd . m 18 ' 3 “m, 41%. 4 no; 4g. Nm 5 A t I M“, N t god Byers A. .. Lnniulisn Puclfic . 18 5‘ N" in"; gg- Feed 35; Track 81%; No. Blelrzllutlae] Eng-HQ,‘ qua ' ' CHM,“ Dfy Ql-ige Ala Uocksliutt Plow . 6% 6 61‘ e1:~\°- 50,14 3mm mung; 0634f (‘on Pnclflc RY Hons Snieltlng Bl. 741,5 72:4 " l‘. W- 37! 3 c- w- 23%! E‘ 1 Bulslirin lev Not uoted Prise Threshing "Wu" PM)“ ' / 7L‘ ' 1 "P" 21%? 2 feed 39%? (‘hina Hang Kongqdollalls 0.2541. "P111111" Mllm" ’ i "m" 31mm“. " ' m 181"” 1:" . - THP-k 25%- Czechoslovak]; crown com vlieiiiiwlike 0111" ~ » ' ""1 m“ “"1 B ' V. 2i) ' 4 C. ‘V. 28 ' I ' ns E19 , -- ~ llimui Textile .. 1U t l 55' 95' Denmark krone 0.2005. (‘oiiiinhiu G n t i . v4 g W : 6 C W 22k: Track 237s- Finlund flumsrk 0.0175. Columbiun (‘nrbon . . . . .. . L [fun] Jextile L. an‘) I » Franc, 1mm 00434 Commonvvmith Southern . .‘. Lustern DairLs .. . . Ge,.,,,,,,, mchoioorii 0.2m; Continetsl on . . 321s fiurdls‘ .. 12 . o Gréllt Britain pound assco. continental "'1" -~ ~ W 1111"," m3 (‘on oleum nlrn . . . . . . . .. ... - _~ lit-ii telephone . . ‘ s grlleced dflllchm-tligvogn- For: Products . . 45% prawn,“ _ 111, ‘ llllualilr u;i!1no“0l‘ilil8 v (‘m1 Cnln " i ' ‘NV’? 14m“ Sm‘ "- 5 t 1nd,: t‘: 3e ' ‘mm, q" (if N_ Y. ... 71ml l (‘an (feinciit Coin ... 41s 1m] 1| pogo-g. ' ‘Purtiss Wright . .. -.. 2, l'fln Cur Coni . 6"‘ W}; H1871 LOW C10" 7,, § r: 6259'; ‘ ilnviilson Chemical .. ... 47s ijnn sr Preferred '.. . 1“'7l 5 . '».l5 13% 13% '1,,p,-,';|,,3;|'; am“: 151g ‘ivi-lniviirc Hudson .. 72 ‘ Cons Mining Smelt .. 73 . 1s 1s 15 ‘Nefv 7e l d 51,5018 pro,- Inc . 42% noni Bridge 111 2% 2% 2‘ N A “Irwin ptlnilill1~fl I i lliliiont . . . . . . . .. “m! l "h"! 6"“! cm“ 10 1 .1 1 31041051951 ' illustmrin Koilnk M; iiiiuiiltori Bridge 2“ 24 21', Roumnnin lcu 00008 | Electric Pnuer ‘tintl 1° , -" 3 - ' ‘ c t i. A to I to e iv Iva‘; 25st". 222:4‘ "-33"- 1.1."; "u... ‘l (l l3 ' ' ' " ' t-Txns 1:5 1102 N02 Sxrgtx‘",§:;n;r:;i07::2l30' I llflallirlycr l“ s . u ‘litlonsl Steely tnr . 10"- . I _ . n u P’ . - . .. r -- 4 4» 4% ,,‘I;,,’,‘;,§,'°‘,',';.'.,‘?.“ p" c‘ premmm‘ ‘rzzllgrrvii Motors .. Power Corn -- -~ - - 1f, i‘ “ l" Hxrliilini: Gold ‘not’. use no his“. itllltli“ -- """'"‘]°,P°“'°' l??? 17% l7 7 In“ NM,“ 1'0 ' 1 ' ' (lririilvc: llulibr-r . . . . .. ... ... Shawn ltnii - '.i » 1 ‘>4 0/. nut . - -~ -' l f l‘ l 2o g1?‘ “n” m“ W00!" m’? ("om Dmzlobcu‘... .. .. .- Rtliiluigt-g (‘mu . .. 5% 4. '1 -‘ bfiiesei llnrris 41/ 41/ 4k irniiilliy lil l‘ , 20o 11s 115 .,,‘,(.0" Fm“, 0,317,, 10'“ m.‘ m‘ lliiiiston Oil . . . . .. .. mun s-rocns 1275 1235 i210 honmn, p0,," 3,; m" i,“ lliiilsrin biotin-s I - - - -- . '1" '1" ‘l ‘ . -' erce .... .. ... .. -- 3% "w. f“ Siout Pow at- c Deb 4211/. 42/’ 421/, §*“‘{"‘\.i“f,‘,‘,',‘f" o $1,113,,“ . . . . . . . . .. . .. so 8n 8" acting‘ llirizvwcrios .. 10% 17:}? IE“ ihrvpisn-l;_-n_ _ l 20ft ‘yin; Scotin . . . Elli-iii uuiiiit-er . rim 545 m.“- ‘Pflwp; $0‘, '"' " 1', '-' f?“ 1124‘ lntl Tel Iilitl Ti-i . 1Q‘; linynl Bniik .. 166/111 j nrslttilll .. ... . 10% 1111/, 101/5 QHphL". pow], " ' 1.5,’. 11,; 1.“, Kclviiinlor - - - - -- ' , " v - till no on , " "- ‘ ' "1 "' r r~ Stores ‘ ~ 18 '7 '7 11 ‘ " l 1:30 7:5 also St. Lawrence (‘orp . 75 %A:l):::|r:|,‘;t‘vviil;; ' "1 "1 i vi:;'...:;:;'.i::""" - . - PREDICTS 1350 1850 l?" ‘ .\l: ‘k T ‘#4 - 101/, 1M5 inlx, Bwm, Xlilliccsllllliqt ’l‘l ———- ‘ m1 1.55 m0 ‘ ‘ Missouri Pnl- (Continued from Page 1) 3 3 3 uonti-oiu w! " ———- —~-- 30 30 {i0 ‘ "‘ “' ', .\iniitgoiiien,v \\'nril .. 1% 15f, 1% lax‘, Nnsh Motors 24g 1,4,5?) 1% 110ml 161 m5 . Predicts Great Future 2.’; 23 23 \ “l "T131; P"‘"“‘_'";t~" H‘, For The Mnrltlmes 1, 17% 1g ‘n min owcr fl! .. _ 10 l0 10 l f l Nriv York (‘f-ntnil‘ . .. .. "V" . 1o e1 e1 Bu) YOfk Curb 7"‘""‘ “"""‘"““ “’ Ms. Stevens predicted s 816M hi! 55 55 _ Packard Rlntnrs I _ m s1 so 87 ~ vuruiuoluvit‘i*ii;iixR.. future for the Maiitime Prov ces 6 “Ti l’ tsp 'riiiri' . gVs 9% gill Ariier Super Power A .. .. .. Pllllllllll-Jvcte and ihekl ports‘ Trade Wm‘ the 1% 1 11/. Cities Service . . . . .. .. .. "'12P" “"""°° "' West Indies, the South American m 1o 10 1-11 .-i i n l si ...‘ .. . . "1 m" “ -- iui 1:: 15 sumiiriicor(lynliiinnllni. . y, llllfVfi-lu! "ii‘ ports and Eurtgpe, zvoigld. ‘l: I83‘. s4 so an s-r .... .. .. ~ ll ‘lltlltli '“ h er rec ear s . e e e ““ ..______ M‘ s3»- iivbu-l- “"3.” v y ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,_ ' ' llllkhrs .135 an .13.’: ‘ IHOIIUIPIII Put-mi- Mautme prosper Y- q . :1 “"‘"‘“ G" - 12 gall/J R1; isziutiliori; -- ters it had been said the Mari- will . . ... . nn ‘ .‘ iiiuuri 1 . . 3v ii-iii llnr .. _ 202 ("i at, on or N. J. . times were living in the past. This, vr '29". Nocuny Yiii-uiiiii he “It was mlse_ 'l‘ut:ii sales 4'30 000 short-s. - Stiinduril tins .. ’ ' .----— s: ~. I \\'. er < In the course of his address Mr. "xusnl" ' RIONTRPIAL. Scill- l-‘wvllccsr 9x-< §l\o:t‘1"‘:“r““l““',':filnuunr" Stevens spoke particularly of Hali- Asim- Oil‘ .. n 11 11 ii 'glwlfiilitflllllcfllzullgtngiplllfitfll“fttioktllltzltlll ‘ ’l‘P-"‘l‘ll (“"1" fax harbor. He had been privileg- ll\i'-"»iur . .. 15 ." . __ _ .'J‘Zn\ I'll ... . .. 1 l.“ ‘l tttim‘,!:;'.:r*2..tiu§"'::::'.;:2""‘i..:::;::; u we t» 100k he new“ he" ‘lllpflvlrph wholesale market was not. grout 1min)’ ilfrrrmhhvrn‘ ‘afforded; and W35 delighted with .

nliil thorn \\'llS llltlc i-liiingc in prices. (‘hi-cue “as tlilfllfll 104th‘ to lfiliic for Oiitiirlrf» and 1015c for Qiiciivrfiv with

25m:

The cg): inurkni ivns mostly 20c for oxtrns_ 10c for firsts, 11nd l3 c for seconds ivtth some quotations n little hlglicfg these [wit-cs being for rnrlols or L. f‘. L. lnis Just arriving. ltcceipts, i i-nses: wceli’ ngo_ iLliiilli your iign_ J20. The liuiti-r niiirkct wiis nliolit 22c for t-urlots or L. l‘. L. lots of No. 1_ some current iniike being quoted n little lower. Receipts, li-ifil

vuinn tuiriiiii-s Viiitiwi Fruit

triiiling uioiicnitc oniv. Receipts, '.‘- l'“l°" "Mm" ' . . _ , 5- , , ,‘ l’, Q, liiiliis Urolitil . . . . .. iiflll iinscs, ueck ng0_ 0.500, 3011i’ i150» I,‘ ‘i lmmmr‘ H

l’. S. Pipe iind F0 nrlr)’ - - - - -- , ll S. Steel ' Vtgnniliiiiii Steel Wnriicr- lirml . .

Worililiicilvii Pump . Yellow 'l‘riirk (‘o

AP-"ml" ~ 9% 3'6 3% hoses: snmc iiny lust week 2-1; some i‘]""‘"'l"l1l - d‘; ‘XI, illl)‘ nisi ys-iir, 141. siniiii nits to re- I w. . ... -. ,4 a tnllers nrc quoted liy jiiiilvin: houses l " i?‘ 3.21112. Prefers Fflrllllllg 1 u 2v n tfilrt e0: so- dh - ' ' 2 2| 2 il-‘mntlgtoflil c or poun ugs, un 11/. 11,4 114 ____l___ n14. n14 n»; ' _—- i l f’ f" f" B ND mow YORK, sept. 15-“: am n05‘ ‘Rlfi "4 a literary person. My career is the R 1v," 1 1 4 plantation." Thus did Julia. Peter‘ ' 15% f,‘ if“, i__ kin, on s recent visit to New York. l ' - - " . d u’ d . Sun-m . 4 4 4 m, o; p,,:::|':';l‘i;;','.3'l'n _ ‘Flog-g 10g explon her aversion to literary “iii Do of Fiinmln 5111-37 lllil 101W m ptm here which N G d no of Piinimu 412-58 00% M‘ w“ and e h‘ 0gp ‘ 9W 00 S ~ Do 0f ruuouii flat-Si!‘ r1114‘ surrounds authors p- , t'nn Nut R yws ilt-‘l 9 h t Q , (‘an Nat. ltlivys 4 901/1‘ Tan‘ red haired‘ t e an h r ‘ (‘nu .\'_nt Rlyivs 5J4 .. . 100 Hi0"? llmvh Menuhchlrer Names 11h f,""",_§""“b.‘f‘,'l§;§‘,“_.;‘f§,,~_-_- fill“: lfiffv’; Skin," shakes hands with a work- Oilcrlnn no (‘an Nat Scr-v 5-41 .. 101 1011/. lng woman's grip. "when I mar-I

E. Meyer, French fabric manufac- turer, has just announced the scien- tiiic names o! new materials that hsvc gone into the making of the models now starting on their winter tour oi the fashion marts.

Siicnya, he says, is s fist boucie woolen weave that is very good for coats.

CYIIEBLYI is on Angora wool fabric l°1 drcsses-J‘ soft as a swan "—ls hi‘. M. Meyer's definition.

“mllllya is another woolen cloth with raised stars in it. The use of “wdcn and metal buttons in five- lwint star shapes gave the weavers this novel idem

Put-Willa. is woven to resemble

l Pinch tucks with many asaortments °I sllevlllss from very close to wide “Bart.

‘mflcruirette is designed" with a dis- “ Wilma Print ell over it! n.

p. brillesis itself for s. charming

Pilkfsst model or Sunday night ‘upper frock,

Geraiya sends out s special mes- '

513v to all those who lovc honey, be- lause its warp and woof construc- tion is the some pattern as that of m’ hllllt-‘v-comb. -€.__._;._

WRAP-OVER sxinrs

‘The ‘Vlfllhover skirt is shown “$111M The slender woman will re- ce at this, for nothing looks-trim-

"l" 0i- is more comfortable than s "i

if“!!! well-cup wrap-over skirt. But ' "m" be Perfectly tailored and ‘i’ “ll beyond rebroooii.

ried," she said, "I was thrilled at the life ahead of me. I saw ser- vants and parties, but I soon realf‘ zed my responsibility. ‘i "Here was a. community expecb‘ ing me to be considerate and truth-‘ r1111 and fair. 1f the price of cotton i went down, I must plant more acres in asparagus. The people must Ni fed and clothed and provided with work." - One of the blg moments of her‘ life was when she escaped the fest‘ that on her husband's southern! plantation she was so far swfly‘ from the world that her life would‘ not count. “I suddenly knew that .wherever you are, llfc is seine 011 and you cannot be out of it." Feminism as such does not inter- est her. She holds an old fashioned conception of woman's sphere, re~ commends the advice of the old colored nurse who cared for her husband as a boy: "Honey, when you walks_with your husband, even if the path is broad, iiiwsys witlk behind him.”

Marking Time ‘p

(Associated Press)

BERLIN, Sept. 15—Under the dictator-like grip of the Von Papen Government, political passions ap- peared to be subsidirig today while Germany returned to normal liv- ing. Adolf Hitler, leader of the !Nationa.l Socialist Fascists, left jBerlin for Munich, where he main- itsins his party’s national head- i quarters.

Leaders of all parties indicated ‘they probably would mark time un- til the country has spoken in sn- other genersl election, which may

lbe held November 6.

Hand-woven cigarette cases are very new.

They‘ ere useful, too, because they take up next to no room in s hand- bag, they can be rolled up when empty, or used for paper money- 'I'liey are made in a variety of colors and open or close by means of springs st the side.

NEW SHEER WOOLLENS

-- ~ The sheerest wocls have s crepe- ‘ like nnisii; as they 111cm» in

Too Late To ‘weight they acquire a Irester inter- WANTED-MAN r0 wonx on est in the pattern of their Wolve- on ranch. Apply E °-°- mmdmll- Some have an invisible check, oth- §758‘9'1°'31 ers the appearance of having been

’__ woven on s. hsndloom. They have L057 "' NEAR CLYDE m“ the look of suede, the firmness of

them. It was apparent that the closeness of such facilities to the European market would bring to fruition a great opportunity. The Minister of Trade and Commerce reviewed the possibilities of Em- pire trade opened up by the Im- perial conference as between [Can-

‘ada and the various other units of

the British Emplre. Halifax and other Maritime ports, he felt, could not help but share largely in the benefits.

Agreement With Great Britain

As to the British Colonial Em- pire, sald Mr. Stevens, it had be- come s. tremendous fleld for pros- pective trade development, the trsde of which hwcl grown to enor- mous proportions. Exports from Great Britain to all her colonies

of ‘ for the calendar year 1931, amount- tell your momma. "Scarlet Sister Mary" and “Bright 0d to £l70,606,5l2, or approximately ‘soldier!’

$750,000,000.

“Under the agreement with Great Britain during the Imperial Conference, Canada undertakes w accord to these non-self-governing colonies and protectorates, the British preferential rates providing such colony or Protectorate ex-

tends to Canada similar privileges‘.

on the other hand the government of the United Kingdom undertakes to secure from the colonies and protectorstes any preference which mayfor the time being be accord- ed to any other part of the British Empire," said the minister.

He concluded his review by say- ing that "not only are there mar- vellous opportunities for trade en- sured to the Canadian exporter, but in order to secure full advan- tage of such trade, the Canadian exporter must study with care the trade conditions under which busi- ness can be done. The Department of Trade and Commerce ls there 1°? U10 purpose of according you facilities and necessei y information ss we have."

_ _.._._.______

GOLD WEATHER i5 0001i NE

now is the thin u tnivo droughts stopped around your windows 1nd doors with CHAMBERLAIN MET- AL WEATHER-STRIP AND

3‘ ~ Carlyle g pleasure in meeting the Salvation

QUOTAT-[Ofiiliiililliilii

‘ASPECTS or w Ail i | r r

Hum o _r, Pleasures, Comradeship A n d Religion Overseas, Discussed In Thrill- ing Lecture By G01. J. S. Bladin.

The humor, the pleasures, the comrsdeships, and the religion of

overseas men, particularly of the» ‘Anzocs were related to alarge ga-

{therlng in the Zion Church Hall lsst Ieveoing by Col. .1. s. Blsdin, of the ‘Salvation Army in an inspirational and graphic address. i The meeting opened with the singing of "Onward Christian Sol- diers." to the accompaniment of the S. A. Bend. Prayer by Mr. Chand- ler followed. Adjutant Kimmins then introduced the chairman, Rev. Webster, who expressed

Army and its friends in Zion Church. He made reference to the spirit of friendship existing between the Army and himself. In intro- “ducing Col. Bladin, he paid a tr!- bute to the work clone by the offic- er in various parts of the world and in different capscatles. In his pre- liminary remarks. Col. Bladin stat- ed that his lecture would largely be confined to his experiences in rela- tion to the Anzac troops in the war. He did not believe that there was any glory in war, which he char- acterized as s collossal madness, an awful catastrophe.

He had become a chaplain of the

Anzacs, shortly after returning from a. meeting in England, in 1914; when he felt that he must enlist as Chaplain with his friends. The S. A. was at s great disadvantage at first, but soon gained prestige. ‘ In order that the Colonel might ac- company his group, 1,500 soldieix. became Sslvaalonists, having ne- signed their attested reJglons. Col. ‘Bladln divided his experiences in- to four topics, discussing the hu- lmor, the pleasures, the comrade- ship, and the religion of the soldi- ers.

There was a certain amount of humor in the experiences of war. A certain journal ststed that the salvation of the British Army in tht war was its keen sense of humor. They made a joke of their difficul- ties and tragedies. The sense o; humor carried» many through.

The speaker told a number of interesting anecdotes to show how s. Joke ottcn relieved a trying situa- tion.

The trip from New Zealand of. 16,000 miles took eleven weeks. As the troop ships were anchored oil Plymouth Sound in the cold of win- ter, a guard heard a motor boo coming out. He refused to allow the Admiralty Pilot in the boat to come on board.

The democratic colonial soldier. got lntomuch trouble for lack Ol ‘discipline. An intoxicated New Zea- ‘lshder on one occasion neglected to lsalutc c. young officer. On being ‘brought to task, the private said

"I say young fellow, go home and you saw a real

The colonials always preferred their own officers, but on a troop ship, a monocled British colonel, a. stem disciplinarian, was placed in charge. While on parade the Anz- iics placed their identification discs in their eyes, much in the style of the monocie. Grasping the situa- tion at once’ the colonel tosed his monocle into the sir, and caught it

dexterously in his eye. He then challenged imitation. The plan worked.

Great courage was exhibited by soldiers wounded in the Hospital. They made light of their sufferings and carried on splendidly. Attempts [to speak French were often‘ pro- vocations of laughter.

‘The soldiers got a great deal of humor out of the songs they used to sing. The magical cflcct of the song while on the march was won- derful. O Colonel Bladin sang a number of war songs to some well-known tunes. These things brightened up the life'st the front, he said.