15120111113511). 193i

V I The “Montreal Minin E h v g xc ange Stock Exchange _- t 1 _ (Cnniullnn Prsls) (a Ill t .1 h aw a Ward) -, _ _ . ,» Stnckapc? o a speuliilliglii‘l.uiv|l.nsl hllgmllmjgéck "lshlhgw U088 - . -.- Bell ielephono .124 12.1 i2-i 112a unis]... " H, "' ‘5 If C Packing ... fyUUIAmL, " .' 15w 15,00 (s eolnl to Jlllllllfuh o ivmi) 1111111111111 11 10% "Iii n00 Al " ‘ ' P C p Fa 7 I in Pac .. .13 .13 .~- ca: CnrFdy yard" 11 l 31% $1.? p", " "W1 “W1 0000111igiiuunviihutiivtcii p,“ Cement W, 7 Mil 1 mm“ 11-112“ 0o .00 . r _~,- r1,1 - r- ,1 __- l , . " lilfflluac .. y; o; Mr Reiluc .iii,,. .105, 501/, 0.11,, 3/, u,“ (m, pfd __ 71 "Oomdqml . Al (‘iiciu .. 111/. 111,3 111g 1:; ~21’. (m, 1,,“ Mm __ 1,; 3mm.“ f. 1i, 1 ' 2111 E1111 ]--- liF-li i?" will “'1 1'11 c Pacific .. ...|111/.:111,5 11 11 iiiiiin‘ixiiri-i-nu)ne 1n F11 8 ~ ckiitm ..ir 1 r- , " 11m 1* 110w 111a 111a 11 1111- 11 cfiifil shill .. n’ I ‘§3‘J§-§'.‘l’l‘£‘l* " Am P L: . 111/, 1113i, 11v, 1119+ 1A Dryden Paper .. - 20m1i~.,|,,,,,',,|"‘ Am s n0 . 2s 2:; 221/, 221A- v. q,“ g ‘var... 11,5 mooipnnusa ° Am '1‘ Tel 130 1301512014. 12014 —-3% (“mum __ __ 5y, mfllbolne - Am Tobnc 1110i 70 B 7814-414 Int Nick .. 10 1o 1w. 11% 500ll1"brii1 Am! U"? " l3§£i 13% 1'1! — Vi Massey Harri! .. didl 4% 11% 8% _‘|[)l“r‘“u€‘a“ Atclilsou l! 951's ill DI —2% Mo“; pow" _ __ 33 mouulonumrnd ~' A1111 Auto '4 lflflliill-‘ill- 117% —" Steel 0r 0000.10 231,5 EEUOWIuu-ey ' Bald 1.000 . s0’. — Y4 s of Canada mu 2o 70101.1“... " " gs" 01f - ‘lgg/a 25% 2W1 2'1 "H1 2s00il<ira lmiii! lflll a. ‘ “ - ' e u . ., __ A F E h .. . .. 31;; s11; ,-- 1g; 1gp 33g 1151;33:1- . tilil‘lii“.‘ifi..i“°'° ans:- - -- 1°“ ~ 9791871 74¢ “"89 .é>%‘-‘.i'ii““¢‘.l."' 2131a“ .. 1:112 151/; 14% 1471-14. 5-mm,v\,o,_,,a,, ' " . _ a , .. .. c Pacific . 14% 15 11% 1311A;- lli ~ 133,, sff§frlfu rn. . . — 3TB u.. Dos. y a r . ‘ " . g-rgli rum ‘l? u“ law “la-l no». asp, o s-(a iii somlmm‘ ' U Chen! Ohio 3! 31 97% 95V: ‘£55 Canadian Ilressr-lgritlsh and foreign '$l]v§§m§§l”" ' " ' C1111‘! N0 - 14 15 14% ljfil- ‘A exchange in relation to tiio'Caniidlnn “mghenm " “' Coco Colo . 113% 113% 113E‘; 115% +11% dollar, a: compiled by the llnyol Bank 2509151500. "‘ "' Col Clfll -- 40% 40% 35% 36961-456 of Canada closed toiliiy as follows: gofiigyh-unuk- " " ‘ Col c 111cc 20% 20% 1111/. 11m.- 11- Argentina, peso, 0.5080. 1 150011011000. “ ' Con! Gas - 11111.1. 080i 111% 011% —1’>’i Australia, pound, 2.0029. 0101mm iiugifusm ' Corn Pro - 46% 401;. 4i 44 -—2'/. Austria, schilling, not quoted. lmmflYn_l(h-k " " ' C-Wriaht . 1% 1% 1V1 1‘>‘1— Belgium, lielga, 0.100 lllllllvlpniiil " - ‘y- t Elf“ - .11 1-. £.'.‘l;l'.%?“3“t.. . 1111 '1' 1" -- r . . i e- Silver .2014. ' D1118 111a - 55% 65% 521/ 52V —11/ Chi . ll K d ll , 0.2000. i‘ Elec A-L .. s51’. 80 83%;. Bill All Czeggcslogillgiiuucnrgoivno, '0? u. Tm] m" 35238“ 311x11: P L! - 121231 10% 1" 1“ - v. Denmark, krone, 0.2100. vh-L-q-ED .re ‘s — Finland, flnrnark, 0.0221. " li‘ Nat . b3 ’ - France, franc, 0.0400. 1000'!) Ml i _ v - Fox Filiu . 4 4 B‘); 8%- l/r Germany, fflllfifllililfk‘; 0.2811. 39'}; A ?:;‘1““:_ ' 316b,?’ ‘I155 Free Tex . 111,1, 111,4. 11 11 - 11. Great Britain, pound, c.0010. 5000-00: Mun i‘ n" Gen Asph . 13% — 1/1 Greece. dlllchmil, 0.0151. s15 c-nesuui-cii" " $40 "$40 Gen ma: .. 21% 98 26% ZiV/s- 1.’. llolland. florin, 0.4830. 115a,“, Comm’, ' 5'00 5'00 Gen Foods 36 30 84% ii~i%- W; Ilungsryrllengo, not quoted. 2509 Eidm-ado _ 1'00 foo Gen Mo .'.. 4% 24% 231,5 23% —1 India, reupee. 0.209 400I<ludson Buy ugg 0'35 (Mi-lob Rub 01/. — italy. lire, 0.0011. iino Imp oii 131,-, 15'9" 111111 R1111 8V. 1W. 18V.- HW. +11’. Japan you. 0.50.11. iisc Nickel 9'9}; rfgq G-Paige . . 41x. 41x. 01);. 4 + 0;. Jllgofllflvlfl, diiiar, 0.01.221 in Int 11st? ' 1T1“ Iioul Oil .. 23M 2W, 2",: 22 -1l/1 Nciv Zealiiiiil, pound. 3.5400. 1000 Kirk Hudson ~ R5 d Hud Mo .. 111/; 11% 11K; 11%— 1/. Norway, krone. 0.2151. 30000 McLeod , ‘p711, '93 Hupp 110 .. is - Poland. sloti, 0.13.14. 1010011011100 15‘ ‘rm Int Harv .. 20% — lloumiinla, leu, 0.0072. BOOOPea Pet! '1 '02 Int Nickle 8% 8% 8% 8%- Ufi South Africa, pound, 5.1300. 175 3on1", “"00 '6 i": ‘i1 1:1- iii-c "i111. 1111 11 1-1 . as an .. i. ‘y — . vi-ion. rono, .- . 2000 ' ... ' 110s c South 10 ’ a 1 I - J filtftfuiflgilllt, frnnml 0.21.211. mkm ' ‘w/‘I "'4 —--. 1 . - .. cc- orc an 5000110010 .. .. __ u . i . l . o t Bi-ui + 1,4 g§€ll62Ilgl1‘rii¢icer‘ll.llillnll-1G;rlllnly 5.11:9? 22300 gleotvignlee u ' - Be glam 13.80" Germany 23.00; liioit- c - " -1'/. 1-0111 81th- ' I 000 cg: ltlitku“ ,. —‘ gain llllxpl . - .1 em inko . I SCIENTISTS Alp IN 513$ }§{‘,k°',‘,“;;,- -- TAKING “BLUE" OUT “T00 Kirk Toun . o "BLUE MONDA n 100001! Select .. F Y 11150021?’ Donl .. . ,0,» $000 11:0 . _ IOOOIS Koora .. . _ _ OTTAWA, 01115., Dec. il-(By The 000|whiie 1,0100 .. .05 o5 l .0. 1 Canadian Press)—Vanishing the SELECTION AND Cum or THE y “blue" out of "Blue MondaW-wash s1. ION , . A1,], ,1. day-has occupied the attention of Pull c0 101,1. 101,1 101/ 101/ -. $00110 30 .. 1111;. 1111f 51f: fill — 1/. sdmms: attamfidltgotlzrtltmzir] (Ea, rimental Fin-ms Note) ' c c c a ra e imu‘ Rand . Si??? mm y GOQd sires are essential for con- ""111 “W1 ' 'tinued improvement of horses R011: liil‘ .. . ' ma‘ Si?“ tiisoxllumfaago adaueilgiilzgsteil whether the breed" i‘ mtewmd s - - a ra w - :l"'g““'°‘l'l§k" th: National gesearch building and m the breed“; or pure-bred horse's‘ :m'i‘1(1:ll\"m the problems a’ laundries through or madam no other ‘actor l‘ more fimw, T,“ out the Dominm-n bmugm “new; the important than the class of stallion 30% 5' "N511?" '3 r 1 investi atlon f chemists used m‘ the w’ he gets‘ T°° s o‘ 0r 1'11] 2 ' ca: u ma“ E a g am séo many breeders forget that the stal- gtuilobgifr-I is: 5 P 1t’ 111:1’ em. mugdfles lion is the sire 0t all the foals in Texas 1'0 . ~°°°l a Ym ° P W l 1 a stud and that therefore his influ- Tex u sui and to these the national laboratory Tlul R ii . h“ issued 150 reports during the enco willbe multiplied agreat many ll’ l‘. (‘ii-b U 1‘““'l'° - past year finding solution for many “mes taster m“ that o’ any ‘me w gait ‘Air .. r their krobrem mare. With a poor mare in the ut .0rp . 0 - ' _ _ U o Illlli .. rt b fl d, _ ncemsullud you set one poor foal, with . U g "m, One impo an n rig c0 , so‘, stamo n 11 is 111111" a ids It was found that acids have” n W“ m m“ °° 8°‘ vuu Sic-cl I c ' b h t mlall poor foals. Factors that should {vilfll lilCn ‘no cleansing eifec w a ever be taken mm consideration in sch V s l‘ii i ll 1 1 ivgsc 1:100 waslgingatilfihijtflsggpacéd fomden ecting the stallion are pure breed- \Vo0l Co .. com ll O 1 ' m Co“ led with b WN“ P " compose the soap and soil the g p reed charmer’

TO BEAUTIFY STAMBUL

STAMEBUL, ‘Turkey, Dec. 7-—(BY The Canadian Prom-The question of the re-casting of Stambul along

clothes with the greasy scum that forms.

CARLETON AND VICINITY

The movement of potatoes from

aesthetic lines has been the object of a long interview, which the ia-, mous German architect, Professor‘ Jansen, has had with the Gazi. At the same time. news from Ankara announces that it has, on principle, been decided to entrust this special-

ist with the preparxtion of this plan. Stambul. which now covers the

largest area it has ever had, pos-i leases the most changing aspect. Quarters which were densely inhab- ited a few decades ago are no more, and new ones pop up on other points. On the whole, Stambul de-i velops on the Pei-a side, abandoning bar original quarters, while the to- lal populaVon had dwindled to less than six hundred thousand.

It has been agreed that general rules are necessary. it Stambui i.s_ lo preserve her natural beauty. In‘ Prof. Jensen's opinion most of the new constructions already mar the‘ general aspect of the town. A larBB hotel should be erected near the Point of the Seragiio, so as to ill" the foreign travellers the best view

| of me town, a view from which

H6 Richmond Sh,

a-nnu-y-un-vnuuuu

thk station this season is very limited not at a1: like that of last year.

Messrs Eber Bell, McCurdy Bell. and Norman MdWllliams were re- cent, visitors to the Western capi-

Mr. and Mrs. Ekle Thomson spen Sunday in Cornwall guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomson

.____.__-._

hi is l tive, of course. Every,‘ n8 m a ages, (timothy and legume hays pre, Teachfikfimnlc E‘ “when

An English economist says he “ashes his country would undergo

fayearoi-twoofwhaltAmarhlcfll-i

depression. _______.___.

Grocer-“We have some very line string beans today."

Mrs. Youngbride-"liow much are they a string?"

>

they are totally deprived when they

pug up at Pera. Prof. Jansen ‘has already devised 5 plan for Ankara. which is 110W

being carried out.

E. R. BROW

Charlottetown

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness h and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Role-

Agent at Summersicie- U03"! l4“!

The Montreal "Curb Market

ii-a

(Special to Johnston R Ward)

Stqqkg Opeiiilligiijlliii Aiiaiin .. .. u. l Iieiiubarnols A .. 3V;

llrltish Am Oll . 10V:

Dls Corp-San ... 0

Do Eng Works . 1! I | Do Store! .. ... 19% ‘ I luiperinl Oil . .. ll 11 10-'§§.i 10% liup Tobacco ... 816i I liit Petroleum .. Ilia! i Iut Ulllltl 9GB . 3

Noranda .. .. ..|

‘A 1110i 1111i 10.1.1, 10.15 P-Hers Lid . 6W1

la Grain Co W; . her-rift . . 05 Slscoe .. .. M Tci-k Ilughes 5.05 Walker, llirain 3%

Grain Exports

__-__-

(vanadium Pres!) NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 8—-B0nilci] wheac closed any. . High

587a

Low Dec. .\iay 57%

July

5771i 581/5430

CHICAGO

CHICAGO, lll., Dec. B-Presliieiit Hoover's message to congress elii-iloii at first only a varying response from tlio grain markets today, prices (let-lin- iag a little; then rallying, and later reacting. A sharp break in values how- ever, after the contents of the message. became known took place iu the fliiui uioiuents of trailing. Ruins reported iii domestic iriutcr wheat territory south-i

west where drought has prevailed counted also as aunts bearish influ- care.

The wheat market broke at the last unilcr n sudden onset of selling by aiisteru houses and on stop loss ur~ dors. -

Wheat closed unsteady at aliuost the day‘! bottom level, iii-lib’; cents under yesterday‘! finish, corn unchanged to 9Q down, oats a shade to 9g off, and provisions unchanged to b cents lower.

“WNNIPBG

lVlNNlPFlG, lilun., Dec. B—-(By the Canadian l‘ress)—\\'hent price! reced- ed when support waned in the grain pit here today and values at the close rucorilril losses of 1% cents to 11/4 cents for the day.

Del-ember closed at 5S7»; May at 03 to (kill, flllil July finished at lllilfl.

Inter-market operations uiiuivcd Chi- cago interests in be on boili the buy- ing and soiling slila locally’ in ii siuull ivay, spasmodic [iurchiiaes suggested a little foreign business was being worked from the Pacific coast. other-

tlie extreme.

Cables indicated that new crop Aus- tralian and Argentine wheat was being offered at low prices. Importers, lioiv- cver, appeared to be h0lOln§~llhEffll stocks at the moment and there is no rush on their part being made to con- tract for the future.

Cash ivheiii: and coarse grains in odd-lot trade held about unchanged.

CLOSE ‘ivai-uu-pec. 5e14,; May 113-0314;;

July (130411. Oats z-Dcc. 301,98; May 3305A; July

== 4- >

'|"l‘l£'l‘_()Vt'_l\_i_Qvl.iARl)lAi\l '

Produce Murket

Closcl 51-571»

)1?» rents for Quebec whites.

wise pit trade was local and dull in ll

1.41.1. _ r ‘ (Canadian Press) 1

MOXTREAL, Que., Dee. 8—Chselo prices ailriincod and egg quotation! de- vlinvil ivliile butter sud, potato price! lieiil uuclinngiul on theJ-produce anal

‘Lflgfi iliiii-y- market here today..

line in an increased demand cheese prii-i-a firmed it quarter t half a cent ii pound. Ontario was q oled ac 051; unil (Jiiobi-c nt i) cent! a pound. Ile- i-i-lpiii were 006 boxes. "

iuirlot price! of British _Columhis irusli oggs were generally lower, c:- inis iit -iT cents and firsts of“ f0 12 Vvlllti Iii-lug off a cent wllilojpullets \\'(‘l't' steady at 37 cents a dosed. 0n- iririo frr-sh extra! and first: both drop- iwd ii i-t-nt at 45 cents .0010 eenll. ra- iiporili-i-ly, and pallet! were quoted at :15 cents a dozen. " ‘on l, in cilflnlfi, galneil a oeat at BI-ceoi! sad "Xlrill at 20 to 2 cent! and first: st 2i cents ii dozen were both unchanged. T0 ri-lallers quotations of tobbranda nf fresh eggs. in cartons, were ugsin lowered a cent to two cent! i donu- while other hraud! were stea y._Be- ceipls were 1,018 cases. .

N0. 1 pasteurized eastern townships iluim. lll cal-ion, was unchanged at ‘:2 t» 221,3 cents s pound. To retailers solids and prints were both firm at ‘:5! in '.'i cents and 24 lo 2b cents a piluiid. respectively. Receipts were only 73 buxom.

'l‘lie potato market was steady, quo- tations per 80 pound bag being 85 to

ii to 55 green mountains sail

cents for Quebec ' for New Brunswick

5.: in (i0 cents grccu mountains.

COTTON '

NEW’ YORK. N. Y-. Dec. 8-—Cott0n futures closed barely steady; closing

iiiils: Jan. 507; Feb. 60H; Mlr. 010; ‘Apr. 025; May lid-i: Juno 642; July I ug. (i511: Sept. 001; Oct. 675-70;

.: 505-00. Spot closed quiet, iuiildliul: G10. 1rl\'i'l'||00l2--c0llDll| prll-i-s I to 1i points middling. fair M4;

spot quiet; hi her. American str ct good mid-

dling bill); good middling 550; oirict middling 544; middling I534; strict low "11111111111-7 5'- ; low middling 51D: strict

orilliiury dill): good ordinary fill). Re- "Pipia u-nre 20.000 bales including 2i,- lliii) American.

SUGAR

NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. b-Raw iiigiir was quiet today and in absence 0f business prices were nominally un- changed at 8.20 for spot! duty paid. There were sugars available at this lt-vul, with indications that less would be accepted in some quarters, but buyers showed no interest. Reflecting the continued inactivity in the spot market futures were easier again tndny with the December posi- tions soiling into new low ground for tlm season and fiiinl prlccii-‘ii to 4 points not loiver.

Approximate suieii were 14.000 inns. including considerable exchanging froiu the near to the later positions. Dec. rinsed 1.04, Jun. 1.06, Mar. 1.01. .12 Joialy 1.17, Sept. 1.24. and

. 1. . Refined was unchanged st 4.40 for fine granulated, with demand iinil of n hnnd-tmmouth character oaly.

No Rest Campaign

LUCKNOW, India, Dec. '1.—(A.P.) —Ari Agrarian sub-committee of the Congress of United Provinces, head- ed by Pundit Jawaharlal Nehru,

Biigleyz-Dec. 37%; May 40B; July

CASH PRICES

Wheat-No. 1 hard, 81%; no. 1 nun,

nor. 55%; no. 3 nor. 52%; 4, "/0; no. 5, 44%; no. ti. 41%; foirl, 301/“; track, 00%: no. 1 durum, - 1,.

size, quality, masculinity, vigor and plenty of constitution. Of equal 1m- portance to the individuality of the stallion is his pedigree, He should be from stock that possess a highi standard of conformation, individ-i uality and quality. 1 l Following good breeding the nextl important considerations are feed- ‘ing and management. The stallion‘ should be kept in 800d conditiorip not over-fat, bug in good health and thriving. He should never be excesl sively fat as this condition may ran; der him impotent. llbterclse is es-

sential to sexual vigor, and likewise son t good bodily condition which can be 2

maintained only by judicious feed- g.

The ration for the stallion should consist of good wholesome rough-'

ferred) at least one laxative feedi and grain. During the breeding sea.- son he should receive a ration rel-l atively high in protein and min-i eral matter It he is to transmit the, 'msximum of thrift and vigor to his progeny. This he can obtain from wheat, bran, linseed meal or legume: hay. During the winter months‘ turnips, carrots or mangeis make g desirable addition to the ration- as they provide bulk, and tend to keep the digestive systtcm in good condition.

Possibly the greatest fault in stal lion maintenance during winter months is lack of exercise. The right kind of exercise, of course, is‘ regular work-enforced exercise. m1 exercise, the Clydesdale stallion, at the Dominion Experimental Station Laoombe, Alberta, has the run of a three acre field, or a M54“! i" mg day time, excepting during ex- tremely severe and stormy weather and at night he is stabled in a dry roomy box-stall in a well ventilated and modrrately warm barn.

Dolly: "I say, Peter, do you know they are sending animals by post?"

Peter: "Really?"

Dolly: "Yes, this morning I saw s letter with a seal on it."

..,.~.._-...

.1 r000, 2411.; rejected, 201,5; track: -lirlcy—.\lalting grades: d roiv ex. 3 \\‘. 40 W

1,4,; 2 row ex. . . 40, hlllfll‘ grades: Na. 3 C. W. 37%; no. 4 i‘. W. ." no. 5 f‘. W. 38%;; no. il C. \\'. 3-;

HOPE RIVER SCHOOL

Report of Hope River School for‘

the month of November:-

Grade X-l, James Warren.

Grade lX--i, Vera Simpson; Austin Graham.

Grade VII-l, Dorothy Warren; 2, Gertrude Tumor; 3, Mary Turner.

Grade IV—-l, Frances Turner: 2,’ Nelson Simpson: 3, Lilla Gallant and Clifford White, (equal).

Grade II (Sr.)—1, Joan 'I‘urner; 2, Claude Graham.

Grade II (JrJ-l, Stuart Fergu-l

3.

Grade I (Sm-l, Arthur Simpson; = Francis Gallant. Grade I (J12) (a)—l, Moore; 2, Rennie Gallant.

Grade I (Jr. (b)—1, Andrew Tur- rier.

Margaret

Mr Harvey

of the SHAPIRO HARVEY

authorized local district committees today to begin a "no-rent" campaign immediately.

ilizati

(Canadian Pros!)

BiONTIlEAL, Que., Uec. B-Bsrley- Canadian ueslcrn, no. 3 .51; oats, (‘an- uillnu western, no. 3 .40: oats, feed, no. 1 .39; flour, spring wheat patents, flrsiu 5.00: I'll-Ill’, sci-cndii 4.40; flour, bakers 4.5m; flour, winter wiii-ut pat-

450-430- bran, (on 21.25; shorts, ton 'E...'i-, iuiddiings, ton H025; rolled 0am? iiag 90 lbs. 2.00; hay no. 2. “or ion,’ car lorn 12.00: choose, Ontario .0051‘: cheese. Quebec .00; butter, no. 1 finest .22-.‘.'.’ z il-ggi. fresh specials in car- tons . ; eggs, fresh extras in car-v ions .51: eggs. fresh first! in cartons .47; eggs. storage extras ia cartons 351.30: eggs, storage fir!!! in car- tom .33-..’il; eggs, storage seconds in cartons $20-21; potatoes, Quebec. 80 lb. hag .35~.55; potatoes, New Bruns- wick, 80 lb. hag .55-.00.

Replica or 12001501’. Tomb In Wilds

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. ‘I-Air travellers arriving in Pittsburgh after a. ride over the Alleghenies, often mention that in the fastness of the mountains. just northeast of Ligonier, Pa, they have seen an oddly-shaped strimture resembling an oriental tomb. The speculations of the air tourists find an answer in an article devoted t0 the mittie‘ Church in he Wilderness." ' More han a half century ago, James Ross Mellon and Rachel’ Huey mrimer, o: Pittsburgh. visited? the Holy Land on their honeymoon‘ and there had pointed out to them‘ the tomb of Rachel on the road‘ from Jerusalem to Bethlehem; Twenty-five years later Mr. Mellon