,,. cymsa 1.1932

lsllllllllvs (ltil MARKET lllllllllls

treated For Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue

--—u

l

pits the downcast and tin-eat- ,. ‘leather in the morning bul- iy, yesterday's market was _1'he tables were well stocked u, y splendid array of produce uociientvariety including almost w“; of vegetables Blown in ,. parts. A large number of ,5 increasing as the mornin! N m, patronized the large num- , o; vendors. , o gardens are now bearing at n. {up capafllty, and in fact some W; earlier species of garden ck have reached the stage where m. about to become a tnlns o! past for another season. Prices m whole remained the same:

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlANfi

ocKs. " BOND___S, QUOTA Tlolvgi

—-

nvlslncl llllllllls

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. d-Cattle re- ceipts 1,410. Cattle so far this week, although improved in quality, are estimated to be 50 cents or more lower. One load of ' fat breedy steers, made a top of $5.50. Good steers sold for $4.60 to $5.25. tiled- ium steers brought $3.75 to $4.25, with the bulk of good weights and fairly good fieshing around $4 and common kinds mostly $2.50 to $3. Cows were 25 cents or more lower. Good cows sold for $3 to $3.25. One load of choice young heiferish cows sold for $3.70. Common thin cows sold down to $2 and canners as low as 75 cents. Heifers brought from $2 to $4. ‘Medium quality butcher heifers, weighing around 300 pounds sold for $3. Common bo- logna. bull _ brought $1.25 to $1.50. Fair to good butcher bulls $2 to $2.50. ’ Quotations-Steers up to 1,050 pounds good and choice, $4.60 to $5.25; medium, $3.75 to $4.25; com- mon. $2.50 to $3‘. steers, over 1,050 pounds, good and choice, $4.50 to $5.50; medium $3.75 to $4.25; com- mon $2.50 to $3.25; heifers, good and choice, $4; medium, $3 t0 $3.25. Common, $2 to $2715; 800d. $3 t0 $3.25; medium, $2.25 to $2.75; com- mon, $1.75 to $2.25; cunners and cutters, 75c. to $1.50; bulls, good.

,. 18 c. ' 2o c. 7580 C. ...-nu“... 90 C.

ck“ W” , , . . . . . .. 20 c. ‘pg Beans 5 c~ 5 H 8c. 0,5 7 c. com 22 c. 1;; . . . . . . . .. 7 C. lull 5 °- Wage 5 c. tllre -- '5 c" mo“ . . . . .. 10 c. ,. . 11c ea cucumbers 10 o 15 c

lLhs. Tomatoes en Tomatoes .. - --

I511 .- . pkins

ps I cherries parlilzl a t Beef ~ t Lamb .. 1st Park . .

. . Veal , . .

b Chops . 20 rk Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 und Steak . . . . . . . . . . . 18

loin-steak _ .. . ..

liicunt Srwurt Market er 031i)‘ 12s., creamery 20c. 14-10 c. 45 c. $12 ton 5-5 c. 25-30 c.

22 C. 16-18 c.

l4 16 C. 16-18 c. 35 ~ c. . 9-310 ton

ml! Lost Asthma Attack may lilo the last one if prompt ~ es are taken. Dl.'. J. D. Kel- llirthmu Remedy will safe- ' You. It will penetrate to the _' lot bronchial passage and “l. about a healthy condition. 1t ll lllievrs and its continued iiiien has a permanent effect. ‘ M891. this long famous rem- Wliil and commence its use? til as smoke or vapor it is l efieetivg,

riodian Gov ’t. lid Quotations

(Johnston and Ward)

all. 5% 44

‘“"‘~FI nu an u

‘lcaives around $5.25 to $5.50 and ' common to just fair calves from $1 ' to $4.50. Drinkers or pail fed tall/BS ‘ were mostly saso to $3.75. Grass- ’; crs were nloving at $2 for very light '1 common kinds to $3 for tops, with ‘ the hulk of the sales around $2.50.

’ common and medium, $3.50 to $5; ‘ grassers, $2 to $3.

Ito quality. Quotations: Ewes, $1 to Isa; lambs, good, sons to so; vom- _ man, $3.75 to $5.50. . I

'_ fairly good clean up made on 11085» "Sales wcrc mode at $5 for bacons. _‘selec.s,

' selling at $5.10 to $5.25. Heavies ln h mixed lots brought around $~i.50‘and

f1

$2.25 to $2.50; common, $1.25 to $l..75. i Calf receipts. 1.122. Monday's

and Tuesday's receipts only amoun- ‘ted to 1.122 calves. Due to this ; light offering prices were fully 25 lcents higher, ranging from $2 to $6.

i Good sucker calves were mostly $6, with. faillly good average quality

Goodand choice veal, $5.50 to $6;

Strong Tone ls Fe a tu re At Montreal

MONTREAL, Sept 6-—Tho Montreal stock exchange opened with a strong tone today after the Labor Day clos- lnl’. All imucs appearing in the early iluding advanced from fractions to a point and one gain of over two points wasrscored lu tho first few minutes of frnriinK-

(Jonsolidnicd Smelter: renchcll i00_ up one point from Saturday's close. Siluwinignn puvnr scored the highest gain, being up 12% at 22%. nutionnl pickle was up l}, at 1711A. Montreal Power was up 9f, at 517M, Brnnlllrln Traction up 1/1 nt 12, Nntioll- nl Breweries up 0k nt 20 and Queilcc Pnvecr up '11 at: 18%. Power- Deben- tures advanced to 4L‘.

inter-

Prices Move Upward On N. Y. Exchange

NEW YORK Sept ii-Siorks were firm at the opening of the market tollny. illllou Pncifll; 51min Fe, iluinu (‘:|rllivie, International Harvester (‘use American Power null Light, Electric Pours-r nntl flight, Amerlrnu Tole- phouv. (‘nusolillntell Gus null Ameri- (‘flit (‘nu n-ore frllrilnnnlly higher. An oxtloluc gllin of -i points wnll mode lly Aubllrll_ L‘. S. Steel was up 1,5.

n... New Y... Stock Exchange

Allis-ll Aim-r 4\lill‘i‘ ll_ .\iil('l' - Alnvr Alllor .‘ .\| -r .' Alum‘ t Alllor Tnllaeeu 1i Alllcr Wafer Works .. Allur-llnlln (‘oppci- ..... .. .. .\"‘1l1.\‘fli\ ... ... ... Atlantic Refilling .. Auilurll Auto ... lirlltilnlvrl- llnll Ohio . iiurnl-llzlil ... . iletllicilrlul st“?! .. llnrllr-u 4'0. Briggs hlnnufnrtllring Itvr-rs A. .\l . (‘ntlnclll liry Ginger Ale (‘an Pnrlfil- 11y (‘use ’i‘l\r(~.~=llillg

(‘uilllnhln (‘nnllnnnlvvniil (‘rmiillvlltlll Oil (‘orliiul-lltlll l'.‘lll l'rllifllll"lilii Nair (‘nrll Pr-lllul-ls (‘urn Plain . Pulls. fill.- of

Sheep receipts, 2,105. Lambs mad:

- a gain of 25 to 50 cents on Monday. - selling at 5.75 for good ewes and wethers with the usual cut of $2 on Uculls and bucks. dgood lambs were weighed at $5.50. .'About aoo good ewes and wethers . were sold at a top of $6. 5113011

Fair to medium

were stronger at $1 to $3. BI-‘Ivfdllli;

Hog receipts, 3117. There was a

butchers and lights, fed and watered, with some 500 hogs

sows were most)! $3.50 to $4. With 8 range of $2.75 to $4.25. Whcll sold on grade, selects brought $1 110i" head premium, with a cut of $2 and $3 per hog on heavies and extra

heavies.

llul’ sou (‘hcluH-nl ... ill-lr-(vnrr- llllli "liilsfill llrllr luo . ‘liupllni’ .. llllsllllnu Kmllik "l1PI‘iI'1I‘ lulu-er Llgll lileriril- Auto Lilo . Fox I-‘lllll .\ l~‘r-pllri-'i‘l~ (iellerzll l-‘nlni Prmiuetli . lir-nl-rnl l-Ilectrilr lil-llerul Muluf’! (iiilfiic ... (iollllyellr ltullill-l- (illlll illlst . (irlluliily Flipper .. llllustrln liil lilllilulu .\1otnl'.l ilupp .\ tors

Dollar Hits il-ligh Mark, The -Pound Weakens

4

NEW \'Olil\'_ Sept li-Tilc (‘llnnllinll haiinr apurterl in n new high lllrlrk for the cur-rent lnnvoillcni with fll"‘"" ing unntniinns ml inoni fore lzll‘ (‘x- luhnngos at lull.) vents. 'lnll.-l.\'ri "([- rnnec was 1-} cent over Sntllrllllfl" vinnc- null 47c vents llllove the. recent

low point. The Pound stl-rllnlr olwllrll 1""- tionnliy off llt 83.47%-

Tlle Montreal Curb Market

Rrnuhiirnnln . . . 1% Br. Amer Oil ... .. ll lllstlilers-Sragmm o7 Dom Store; J‘ Home Oli . lnted Petroleum . ... 1-‘ imperial Oil ... ... 10/‘; lmperinl Tobacco £15 Nnrnrrlin llfinen S o (‘orlo - h rrtt t l My’

Siscoa liiinen

Grain Market

(Clllnlllnn Prensa)

CLOSE

when: Oct 50%: Dec Mlli-‘lii hlny 05%.

Oats: Oct 20%; Dec 25%: 31.15"

28%. Barley: Oct 32%: Dec 524i; Mn!‘ 855i.

CASH PRICES

Wheat: No. 1 hlml 51%: No. 1 nor. No. 2 n01‘, 53%; No. 3 nor. 151%; Ml 4 nor 40%: No i5 4M1: No. II 40%? Feed 110%; Track 5614; No. 1 durum

Odin: No. 2 c. w. 211.1,; No. :l r‘. ii‘ mg: m 1 feed zm- N0 1 rl-otl 2M4: goo. 2 feed 22%; Rejertcll 17M; Truck

"' ago, 3,626; year ago, 906. The po-

.i'llll lnll Alvnllul A .

lllllllll lllili lllllllllll iliiiP

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. 0. —, Butter continued its advance on the Mon- treal wholesale produce market af- ter the long weekend. Most of the trade asked 22 cents per pound for carload lots or less of No. 1 with the market quoted 21% cents to 22 than last week's close. Receipts were only 27 boxes, same day last week 28; same day last year 1,408. Jobbcrs here quoting small lots to retailers at 23 cents for solids and 24 cents for prints.

Cheese after going down for the last two weeks, turned up a little and was quoted ii cent to M cent higher than last week's final leve1s._ Asking prices for Ontario's were 10% cents to 101.1 cents while Que- bccs were quoted at 9% cents to 9% cents per lb. receipts 2.303 11BX65; week ago 7,404; year ago, 3,- 772.

The egg market held steady un- changed from last weeks close. On- tario graded fresh eggs carlotr- or less were quoted 2s cents to 29 cents for extras; 19 cents to 20 cents for firsts, and 14 cents for seconds. Prairie eggs were 28 cents to 2B cents for extras, 18V.- to 19v, cents for firsts and 13 to 13V.- cents for seconds.

Receipts were 1,054 cases; week

tato market held unchanged at 30 cents to 40 cents for 80 pounds of New Montreal potatoes.

Montreal Stock Market

Quotation»

Allililli . . . . .. licll ‘Pell-pholle lirllviiinll .. 1i, 1,‘, lunve ('ilil (‘llr Clllllllloll l‘l|u (‘elllollt (‘lllll . (‘nll (‘all Prvfcrrell l'ilil Stvzllilslllils Pfd .

Vucirsillltt Plow , l'(ilil\ Milling allli Smell . i‘. l‘. 1K. ... lloln (Hulls iiolll Nicol null (‘in ilnvllell .. . Frllscrs (‘oulllltlll .. .... tilt IJ-llr-rni Steel \\'nrcs lliilllilltifi Bridge . . 5 illi. Nickle .. hillslloy- liurric Coll . Ailllltrelll L. ii. uuli 1'0“ 3ici'0ll l-‘rullit-iluc- . Xlliioytul Breweries Xlllirllllll steel Power Vorp ... Qlleiln- Power Silnu-inignn . (Cnnnfilnn Prrnn)

1'11- l!

Thomas Harling Sees E x p e c t s The

CHURCHILL, Man, Sept. 8—A bright-eyed, ruddy-faced man with a white moustache. smaftly trim- med, and so, matching, the smart tailor-made clothes of 8t. James street out, stood on the quayside and smiled reminiscerltiy and con- tentediy as he took in the scene around him.

The S. S. Pennyworth, of New- castle, recently arrived from Ant- werp and the ports of the British Isles. had warped in to discharge cargo. and load flour and feed and No. 1 hard wheat from the prair'es.

Above, the lights glowed in the aluminum-painted grain galleries. There was the shriek of a loco- motive whistle as a ncwthbound grain special rolled into the yards. There was an answering call from the harbor. where drcdges, scows, and puffing tugs pushed and strain- ed in the daily grind.

Another Ship Gone‘

On the horimn, faint against the long twilight of the land of the Midnight Sun, was s. smear of smoke, left in the wake of the S. S.

La Have, with 280,013 bushels of hard wheat, the finest shipment that ever left the prairies.

The man who stood alone, con- templating the scene, was Thomas Harling, senior member of Thomas Harllng and Sons, shipping agents. Mr. Harling stood with his hands clasped behind his back, as he rock- cd slightly and rhythmically on the balls oi.‘ his feet; and his gaze held_ serenity and satisfaction.

Thomas Harllng oi Montreal and Churchill; a man who has come r‘ for an onslaught of criticism and a deluge of blessings at one and the same time ;all for his faith in the Churchill country, and his work in the west.

Success Brings Abuse‘

He has been called a traitor in

mzcquebec, and a. friend in Saskat- l chewan and Manitoba.

But many like to think of him as a shrewd business man. who saw the oppor- tunities of Churchill a jump ahead of the St. Lawrence shipping men. and who vlsioned results where life is new, and who cultivated new business in new trade routes.

After all, Churchill is a Dominion

art, and all Canada might as well share the bounty and Join in the felicitations. Churchill is a success.

“When I started in the shipping

illil .\ _ _ ‘_ ' ‘ ' ' " s1 -k. ill-n l. w

l,1‘,',“,',"{'.,.", ' ' ' ' ' " Al-"llllll Pow Pup . L f1“)

- . "' ° ‘ ubll Tole .... .. .. kvltlllliifil‘ B v l, ‘k1 "'."'"“'~"‘ Wm‘ llrwlllnll“ '1'“ I "m". i i%.';::.':::l;" ... _. . '-"""'»" '"" 5;...‘ “F3315...” i“ i‘? '="=;| ,5,“ ("on far Pfd liili, f“ lcl g, n, a}, ,. w r ' ' (‘nu (‘l-nlr-nt . M. ti. ti; kzlullz“lil‘(z_ rl i1 (‘fill (‘rnn-nt Pfli .. 35 .'i-'il-_ I y", ,1, ,,, (‘nu lull Alcohol . ‘ Ifllliiilfili t i‘: . f“ L?“ "“"Z,B '51:, m O "l" - . ‘ .‘ rn .\\_ D1111’), Prollur-ig Pxific .n.e ...‘. 201:2 ‘iii-H 2" I ‘\~"'l“';§" “m” "m" vol-runner Plow .. . m; a s", sill ..".i.°".~.:.;....l"1.t" yo“, equiv» w» in. », , .\,fll’lll Jinll-rll-llu in Dfjziegrhlig?‘ n‘ ;‘rh"|'lr:,]|""" imlu (tlllsil 77 1.‘ .'".' , " ‘ Drill! Steel (‘onl n . 2 11., l-nnslyllnllin ll 11 "m" Tenn‘! 63 8,,» t,” Phillips Petr ' m,“ r vow " " . " (‘,3 p p‘ a ..

,.:1,,",‘,""<,,,,°,,, Gen Steel wan-o nut

" (luv-u .. .. .. 121.,

Rollin

. . " <'~ 1v :I"dh;"'-\_pm' ' {Fflrlfllllllrltii Ilrlllge 4': ,§"‘T:f,_‘,‘,' 1.1!“) " int Nickle .. . mt c?» its l "ltmu n Luke The u-oou all- 1...':.'.....:".=:" ...~;:: 1" ;;~,-~;;~ gum», g1, g H y. ||_ _ r‘o ‘rout l siliulilf.‘ Rlilhrvllrs . yellgplrlqlx, n h mi n w . c e ' Standard llrnnlis Nzunnn‘; Brew m,“

Ni. (iii of N. J , Snr-nlnv-Vllcllllln . . .

Slallllnr-l (ins (IZRHYV 311111015 Studs-linker "w" "r " l‘ t - . l‘ iii 13:31:? My“ §iif.';?.°....°“.’.' . ... 1-|,',,k‘,.,, iv ‘ lit. Low Corp .. . . _ pm)"; Mnlrifl‘ __ Steel (‘n of (‘an . 23% 227's 21% Flliinll (‘or or-ltlon flteei (‘o (‘an Pfll limited (in: ilulprore “Wnvllpeg Flier .. .. 1"’, t"; ‘(Vii I'niou (‘llrllilll- . . . . . . wlnnhmg H” PM ' I5 | i‘lli rl Pmlf‘ . , 1;. lillilifimfllffihnl “A555 1v’ " “d Fund“ Commerce . 161 _. 5 . e0 . ‘mum’, _ m i\'9..".".."»'.""r'l-§l°°' iw-l .. .. .. wow “Iestern rnunfij BANK 570"“ “ \“€|'|";-1:h%|::,|,fi‘,:c ' ' ' (‘nmmerre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 101 (vflowm-H, _ _ , _ ,_ "' gentry-Sal ... ... ... ... 200 \\'flffhlng[nn pump __ _ iovll co n ... ... ... ... .. Yellow Truck and f‘ . . .. .. 01$ “"351 Willi .-- ... ... . ififflél St'll l J 'l (Canadian Prcll)

WINDSOR, N. B» Sept. ih-Sid- ney A Rnfusc, charged with oon- spiring to rob the Royal Bank at Shubenacaciie, was still in jail to- night, although hls application for release on bail had been Branted by Judge H. W. Sangstcr. The ap- plication was granted today, and Rafuse was prepared to return to his home in Sydney, but his bonds- men failed to appear and he was held by police. Two friends, re- ported to be enroute to Windsor with $2,000 each, had not reached town late tonight.

Refuse, a former manager of the Royal Bank at Inuisburg, is a, brother-in-law of Gerald heckle- ton, who was killed by police dur-

1'."

(Cnnllllnn Press)

MONTREAL, Bopt li.—The follnW- ing cpl-g of fruits nnll vegetables n!- rlvcll in Montreal for the week radius Sept. fith.

Apple-s»; Other fruits 8-1: Bllllnnall ‘i1; Other tropical fruits H; ‘Jllioiil L‘; Potatoes 2; Other vegemilica L’.

The weather for tho moat pnrt has been warm and sulir-y and trolling on the local fruit Illil vegetable ulllr~ ket has been dull. Foreign arrivals fur the wgek show an increase while ex- press nrrlvnlll nre about tho slime.

Thc apple market in practically ull- rhnhgnL Quebec and Ontario iluelirfll‘ in hampers moving slowly at .6" i" .10 cents with Quebec transparent!» nailing at .40 to .50 cents. A few inl- poriteri transparent: are offering at M) tn $1.00 per hamper. Penrs are selling very poorly at present nllil eleven quart baskets-of ilnrtlctts are lclling nt .40 cents. Hampers of N» 1 bnrtkitn are. offering nt $1.00 to 8L3“-

Ths imported fruit mnrilrt hull held very steady thin week anti gains have been rocurdcd in sonn- in

=“'§°‘§m"\‘_ ing a gun fight that followed tho ~ c294,. No 4 attempt to rob the Bhubenacadis ' 0"" “Ibranch.

stances, The gradient pnri of the vie.- Inanli for vegetables continue: to bl Int b! hell nook.

business in Montreal years ago.

‘they told me I couldn't make it go."

said Mr. l-iarling as he started talk- ing of the past and future of traf- fic lines. "But I did make it go, and I did it without taking busin- ess from those already establshed there. And I am happy to say that we have done well in Churchill for a start."

It certainly looks as if he had

;done well. The new freight sheds | Montague, i’. measuring 300 feet by 175 feet heldi |15.800 sacks of flour. bran, shorts 531m. 33.1” l0,-many supermtend. ixllnd 7°11“ “i5- deluned w m?" ,cnt of the Prince County Hospital

firms in London, England. Starts Activity

The elevator officials were pre- paring to drop four or five spouts

into the holds of the ship, and put‘ 250.000 bushels of western whcat'

into the holds.

A score of officials and half a hundred longshorcmen were ready to truck 500 tons of mixed cargo from the steamer into a string of Canadian National freight cars in the sheds; hundreds of cases of candy from England; barb wire from Holland: liquors from Scot- land. and products from Belgium.

Capt. P. A. Mege. dapper Paris-

'-""' ian, command of the Siercntz hull

said that he hoped to return in a month for a second cargo of grain. iCapt. W. Mouatt. master of the

MQfltfeal M afket ‘Jenny-mirth was anxious to be away

Tso he could make a second voyage into the northern port this summer. Mr. Hurling showed that it was possible to take grain from the fields, mill it, and deliver it in Eng- land in less than. a month.