i\s\'

i!

Ivsslssnsntesn-

.-.-.-$...........

> 1933

Stock Quotations

l

ifsunaurs inch MARKET, illlli [i] Infill

Corrected For, Every Wednesday and Saturday Issue

Produce

,.-.. sac

an!!! ... .. 82c

.... bunch 0c

b ...» .. pk.

lf s {cl ,-- ass ,--1 - isgiilybcahhago ... h. m. 10c and 10c New onions ,.... ... ;..... 5a bunch New beets ... .41 ... 10c hunch New carrots 10c bunch New radish 5e hsunvh

Poss Black Currants ... ...

Dairy and Poultry Products

pm}! 75-001-

Hutton

,.1 ... ... ... ... ..

Massey Harris n“ m McCall Front . Montreal Powe

of Can-T. ... , ipcg El .... .... ... —

then advanced to $430. Near close the rate again declined to close at $4.70 iJ-iil, a loss of 8 1-16 [The United States dolinr opened un- changed from last ni then declined to finish the day at a premium of 6V, percent, down M; of one percent. The French franc eased .03 of a cent at 5.05 cents.

Eggs .., (‘hlckons Fowl

Cream .. . Mrsts

14c 14c]

(‘hops Vonl .:. Chops For! ... ,.. Livcr lb .... ... .

1 0c

5c 35c 15c

Tongues ruch- ,... llonnl Stcalr

Fish

Maclrcrll "use so. . . . . .. Haddock ... ... .. (‘MI Tongues ,1. ,.. on

Miscellaneous

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Aug B- Whest, northern no 2 Rii. Barley Canadian W|‘>it'i'll no 3 5S. Oats, C \V no 2 4R_ Outs, no 1i C W 40. flats, feed no 1 46. Outs, fvcd nn 2 44

Flour, spring when! patents, firsts G I en

Flour, seconds 5.20.- i-‘ioun bnkera 5,10.

. ll Flour. winter wheat pnionis choice

Lilli-LOO, . Flour, whim corn 4.20. Ilran ton 2.2.75, Shorts ton 24.75. ltiirldlings ton 29.75, Rolled oats bag 00 pounds 8.46. Hay no 2 per ton cnriots 11.50. Cheese Ontario 10 cents. Quebec Chvcyfi 0",. cents. Cheese, Quebec 01,1, cents, Butter no 1 19%. Eggs in cartons fro~h specials '20. Eggs, in cartons extras 24. Eggs in cnr-‘ons firsts 10, - Pointn-‘s N B and Prince Edward fiinlllbilqfigrcrn mountains 80 pound bag Potatoes neu- Qucbecs fl,

clgnzzv

(Canadian Press) ‘VINNIPICU, Alli; 5-

cnosn Wheat; Oct aim; 11cc s2 r45 my -.

Oats: Oct 41%; Dec 41%B; May

Montreal Stock Market

(Canadian Press)

Currency l

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Aug B—\V1I.l1 the ex- ception of the Belgian beig Danish Krone sii on Montreal foreign exchange today.

The pound sterling was easier st the opening being quoted st $4.79 n

down t0 $L18§fi

Mill/LNG

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Aug 8- 120. Stocks 15o l Acme Oil 10o Ajax Oll ,.. ..

w. _ 28%

a and the decline

and the cents.

ght's close and

(cumaisu Press)

MONTREAL. A18 8—A firmer trend was displayed by “.1 Stock Exchange listings during to- dayis session which was practically devoid of any definite trend. Sales volume was again mpaauu =1, light although slightly in excess of yesterday's total, approximately 12,000 shares ohangng hsnds.

While Londod and Tbronto markets were reopened after the long week-end holiday in both centres, the effect on the Montreal market was not particularly pronounced. ‘Iirades continued to hoid aloof although the big DUSiIIBFS news was again

d constructive.

Price changes were. stronger at; the close after a firm trend had been felt throughout the session. There was no pressure and stocks drifted for the moat part.

International Nickel displayed some strength on steady buying. After touching 20.25 in the mom- ing it closed at. 20.20 up 95 cents. lBrazilia-n Traction was 1-4 higher at 14 1-4 while Montreal Power moved up 1-2 at 38. Canadian Pacific Railway eased 1-4 at, 16 3-4.

Canadian Industrial Alcohol is-

p, sues showed strength during the

morning session but failed to hold all of their gains at the close. Al- cohol “A” was up 3-4 alt 18 3-4 and the “B” the same amount at 17 1-4. Shawinignn Power, McCall- Frontenac, Massey-Harris, Holiing- e1, Cockshutt: Plow and Howard

,,,_ Smith, were fractionnlly higher.

Consolidated Smeiters advanced two points while Ceiancse Prefer- red was 1 1-2 points higher. Cei- anese Ccmmon 10st a point at 19.

Power Corporation, Cement, B. C.,

Pacers and B. C. Power were off fractions. Steel of Canada, Nat-

lo ional Brcueries, Dominion SteeL

,_. Dominion Brdge

4 n Stocks

and Canadian Car were unchanged.

Pivotal ‘ New York Stocks

(Cllillsfllnn Press)

Allicii Chem ... ... ..... An: 1-‘ Pow Am Sir-cit . . . . .. Am '1'1-i and T

Anaconda Aichisoi. Auhuru .\l0iOr (5 P R .. (use .. (Zhcsapvakc (You Gas .. Corn I'm-duels Delaware and Eastman ... . Gen Elm: . Gen Foods

lit . N Y (‘r-ulrnl .. Pub ‘o'er X J’ . liaiiio .. .

Sinful Oil \ ’l‘|-x (lnif

531A, lnion it

Barley: Oct iii; Dec h"; Muv 52%A- lnimi 1':-

CASII PRU S _ lliltcrl (mp

Wheat: No 1 hurd 7 ...; N0 1 nor . ll S lluhlnr

~; ~ ' 21m 701 - N113 nur 7‘ . Vanadium 19:91:21- vuuinufiri "u; ' 0 ‘ z . . .. m» “lr-stingiuuisu. food 00%; Truck 75% .\'o 1 duruiu ,.. . .. .. 1W2; glltzralrvqirrlh] ... ~- 1'J- . .. . .. c . we ,

Riots: No 8 C W 37%; Ex 1 feed U S Steel 8.513; No 2 fccd 34%; llujtctcd 319g; 'j;]ioms LX111 .... .. Truck 40, » - -

linrlcy: 0 ruW ex 3 C W 54: 2 row ex ii C \V 52",; No ii C W 40; No 1 CW 45;No.'>CW 4-1; NotlCW 43; 5;“; lrack 40%. M 15% __._._

725 (Canadian Press) _ 60 MONTREAL, Aug 8—Cansdian E8 HA er ,.. . ., ‘J0 bonds wore quoted here today as C al sales 884.0110. fallow-rm U LISTED 2W Dominion of Cirnndn Bonds (Canadian Press) .-- .-- .-- -~~- ,1“ ,

MONTREAL, Au“ ty-liritish and . _ an 4_s. Oct 15. 111375?) foreign exchange in lcliliiOil to the Algonquin ... .- '96 4m 0Q 151 ma‘ Canadian dollar, as complied by the 36 5/1! NW m“; Royal Bank of Cunuda closed ioduy 1% N" 1 -

is foilows:-.. Argentina peso ,8074. Australia pound 3.5020, Austria schiliiug .1704, Belgium hclga .2018,

Bulgaria lev .0183.

Chins Hung Kong dollars .8406, Czechoslovakia crown .0442. Denmark krone .2140. Finland finniurk 0220, France frnnc .0500, Germany i-elchsruurk .8401, Great Britain pound 4.7068, Greece drachms .0081. Holland ficrin .0442 Hungary pengo . 0. .3042.

Italy ilrs .0700

Japan yen 3002,

gxugosiavls dinar .0215, ‘ '

cw Zcalnnd pound 3.8171, Norway krone .2407. Poland alotl .1704, Roumanis lou .0008.

South Africa pound 4.71130. Spain poseta .1201

Sweden krone .2407, Switserlnnd franc

.2809. United suite- dollsr 01.4 o" w" I

premium.

NEW YORK, Aug B—-(A-P-l—~l"°l" elgn exchange steady. Grout Britain high 4.50; low and close 4.4a; no any bills, 4,47 13-10; Franco 0.31; Italy 1.18: Belgium 18.02; Germany 32.38; Canada 03.70. ,

' (Canadian Press) list-hangs rates st the close today

e .

n ___ llilnlgu lléound sterling in Montreal 4-70

. B. dollar in Montreal 1.011%- French franc in Montreal 5J5- Pound sterling in New 101'! 4-43,- Csnadian dollar in New York 0394- Frcnch fmno in New York 0,31% Canadian doiinr in Paris 17-65 ranos

l{.rk ... ...,

5E Si‘: ‘=2 i: g-

1v. Y. cuzen

81,50. U [dolls i P Is 13,011 francs. Cal a were firm st 82.25 to $2.50 wen students at N. D. Academy‘, L with V: few of the heavier kinds up three of whom shall be s quorum. ma P w Owe“ . 1° "-75- 0"“ F“""" "t "'1'" for each class of articles to be in- ' ' ' ’ B "HIM ‘mm am ‘o: imsotigdn “i: cted in such locality 0!‘ county ‘Pan-bl’ Please “W, I lcumnu Pu") Close gill: “clued new". c y p amexamine and teat the ability and -—-—-——--—"" s1 ks . *' ' , _ ‘"25’ “l” m“ ""‘ "' iii 1.3.1’? ..'F"|.-."i3"l.§’""§§l iiiiiluiinwiiiti fitness of applicants for the office “Dwil” Egypum‘ Lmlmelll’ “l "m" “f, $1," '“" ' “u. out it's cut of l1 pn- cwt. o! m‘ to or r u, lmpecwr o, ways quick, always certain. Stops looks '~‘\"" » “ ‘l "' Hos- vere steady at $0.211 to $0.50. P" l’ p y bleeding instantly Cit-mm"! A on "h! For huivhc" "H! haw"! "l"! $1 P" such articles-Inspection and Bales ' Beauhnrnoi has "will"! "n I°l'¢l-"- """"“,:' '1": A“ wounds and prevents blood poison- Fii rill‘. ill... 5izifl2s‘"¢e"s;'.§<i “iriilin-uamg.» ' ins. Splendid for mvscvlll’ Pht-‘ll’ ' fl t 80.50 an lows range roln _ t, 51" .322 .. . . .. u n1 .... .- title's! accordion u eallltv- "w" 14'1""! "M" °°'"~ o m‘ “m”

like: r d q, ..., ...... ... n; Ill

... ... .... ha] ... ......- ... ,1. m...

es.

s Fob rm. 104a 100% 101 Nov 1 1040-50 110% 100% Nov 1 104151 100v, 1on9;

Nov 1 11130 5's Nov 1 lilil

Dominion Government

1 Can Nat s s 5's was .. 10a 10s (l Provincial and ltlunlolpal New Brunawick bill's . 103% 105% New Brunswick {Wis .. 101% 105% Nova flcotin U/fs 1043 .. 08% 100% p, 1c, r, s 1011.4. 111

luv §_1_‘0c1<

(Canadian Press)

IIONTREAL. Aug Be-Only light offerings of li\' stock were made on the two Mo-t oil livestock markets today. The (u 1i stock for sale s- rnounted to ti?» cattle, 26 sheep and lambs, 278 h-ps and 2.0 calves.

Practically no change from yester- day's cattle pnices was made. Can- ners sold for $1 and critters around $1.50. Bologna hulls ‘weighing 1,000 pounds or hrihr and carrying some mun wore sold for $2. I'll?"- llllll hulls sold down to

rna cnsnnorrerowrvjosnnrm

(By John L Cooley. Associated Press Iinsnclsl Writer.)-

NIIW YOIR-K. Aug 8—'Iihrow1ng of! some of its recent; somnoience, the sfodr market roused itself to- day to got up arid take a look at the sun.

Th0 Qlperimco proved to be ton- icail. for prices advanced 1 to s.- mund 3 points. Volume rose, mo, o; idwlparcd with the desultory be- ihavioirr of yesterday's colorless ses- lsion, aiiihorlgih there was no mm. ‘ycuiarly cogent reascn acivanced by |Wall Street to account for the

somewhat iiveIicr tune tapped off ‘b? the ticker. Trad ng was largely pa‘ IQSSIDIIII. ‘ f At the sound of the closing jgong, transfers stood at 1,240,124 lahnres. The Associated Press- sivanzia-rd statistics composite cov- ering no selected stocks showed. an . advance of 2.7. l Purchasers locked with particu- llu ‘aw: today on shares o: 80ml These young. women went forth ihWCh Prime names in the indus- trial list had their innings tco.

Grains Lose

Ln the commodity markets. Bra-ins generally 10st fractionaliy. Cotton, which had displayed a firm tone up to publication of the crop

bale lower. The dollar held to a narrow range in Foreign Exchange markets. Bonds were steady throughout the clay.

Virwally all the other commod- ities showed a steady to firm bone with the exception of sugar, which sagged a hit in late trading due to the uncertainties of the Cuban situation.

In the docket; of news develop- ments, the item which particularly interested Wail Street was the conference of i-he administration's monetary experts with President Rsosevelt. _

In some quarters this suggested that some announcement on in- fiatfon might be in the offing, or at least an intimation of the Gov- ernment's future fiscal policies. Thus far, the financial commun- ity recalled, the Piesidcnt has made no attempt to use any of the unpreccdentcd powers over money grantsd him under the In- flatten Bill.

PROQUCE

(Cnnndlsn Press)

MONTREAL, Aug 8—.\ dull day was CXpv-TlPIilZPII on tin- Montreal dniry and produce nllllk\i. today with butler, potatoes and eggs holding un- changed and cheese easing slightly. Nu I butter in curl-is or less held a1 19% cents n pounf.‘ with occasion- nl quotation of 105., (Hiiifl. A total of only 227 boxes was offered for snlc.

There was no change in the egg‘ mnrkct, quointiuns bring 18 to 13H:

graded shipments in curlots on‘ lcas. Deniers continue to expect some im- provcmont and a firmer price trend some time next “Wt-k, but the d c- mnud has not Vet quickouod porrcpt- ibly. Arrivals totnll-rl 1.170 cases. On the CDJCSO market rlcalors quot- ed 10 cents n pound for Ontario

Quobcc white and colored. Receipts were 6,017 boxes.

The potato mnrkrt remained at Si per 80 pound bag of ncu- Qucbccs and $1.30 to 51,35 for New Bruns- wick and Prinvv Edward island

which were introduced last week, were too ilght to set any prices.

Markets At A Gla n ce

(Canadian Press)

Toronto and Montreal-Industrial stocks irregularly hl her.

Toronto Mines-Mn crity show nar- row losses,

New York-Stocks

gains, - Wlnnipeg-Grain closes lower. New York-Rubber, cotton

sugar lower; coffee unchanged.

record

and

BOARD 0F EXAMINERS

‘With reference to the appoint- ment of Government inspectors, the Inspection and Sale Act, says: "The Board of Trade at each of the cities of Quebec. Montreal, Toronto, King- ston, Hamilton, London, Ottawa.

five fit and skilful persons.

FIRMER rnmniviiirr ruuivommunu we

n 1101111111511 uv Yillliii ......

uucr 1111151711001 MARKEi ___ i A

Great Success

Aug. 8—(ClP.)—Eric Muncnster in the current issua of the organ of the Canadian Council on Child and Jssnily Welfare reo- ‘ords how Rosemount, Montreal, ,been virtually transformed by an ‘Iamazingly successful community welfare scheme.

,Wit.h garden-rues and hoes, spades an d bright-tinted fork-B. ,scores of girls and young women ‘of Rosomount, one of Montreal's {most important industrial suburbs. ihave sallied forth into small gar- } dens this year with a determination ‘to grow more and better vegetables ior know the reason why.

i The big majority of these girls mover grew a garden in their lives, lonly lmow vegetables as the fin- iished product. sold across ‘the count- ler or in the market. Yet short of lan unprecedented drought the lgardens will succeed. Rosemount lpeople have been enjoying and Will .'_3Ilj0y all summer the seascnabio lvegetabies as they become ready for lthe table at a lower c/osi. than they lhave ever known. In the Autumn" libero will be such s harvest for storage, grown right in the very Isoil of the district, as Rrosemount

V1135 IIBVBI‘ S6611.

motor and alcohol companies, air

report, closed $1.35 to $1.50 s

cents a dozen for extras, 15 cents for 44% firsts and 121/, cents for seconds for‘

white and colt-rod and 01,5 coats for

green mountains in,similur quantities. Sales in New Brunswick potatoes,

IlIIIOW

Winnipeg, and 5t. John, N. 13., and at Port Arthur, and the chamber of Commerce at the city of Halifax, and at the city of Victoria, shall annually appoint in the said locality respectively, and the Governor-Gen- eral in Council may. from lllfle 90 time, appoint in any country in Can- ada or for any l spectio . division, a boardl of examiners consisting of any

uith supreme confidence. They had Ispcnt hours and hours each week ,_sinc.e December studying garden- fmg. n had been brought home to {these erstwhile stenographers and istore-cierks that it was well with- in the range of their abilities to produce their own food, or some of it. and they accepted the chai- ic-nge.

This gardening activity, Mun- caster explains, l5 only one aspect of an outstandrng achievement in community welfare work. Rosc- mount had been hard hit by the‘ depression, probably the hardest hit l of any ward in the city. As was‘ inevitable everywhere, human nat- ure being what it. is. certain psy- ‘cholcgicai reactions were beginning Lo show themselves in the lather part of 1932. People, men and wom- cn, heads of families, youths and maidens who in more prosperous days would have been contributing from their eamfngs, were feeling unhanny, discontented.

At this stage the Junior League of Montreal sought the most. ad- vantageous way in which 1i: could help. They offered $1,000 with n0 strings attached and a committee was duly named to share in the development. of the project along recreational, occupational and ed- ucatfonal lines. Arrangements were made to use Rosemount school in the evenings and Jean Short, a trained social worker was selected as director of activities. She is the only professional worker. _

Since the centre was officially opened more than 5,000 have at- tended. A typcul list. of the week's activities for the winter months gives an ides. of the wide field cov- cred: Monday evening-choral so- ciety and. ‘teen-age boys‘ carpentry class; Tuesday-adult women's club cooking classes for ‘teen-age girls, Ros-emount Melody boys orchestra; Wednesday-‘ieen-age girls’ sewing club, girls‘ health league, young men's carpentry class; Thursday — family get-togethers; Friday-girls’ recreational club, dramniics, tap and. folk-denying, games, etc, men's club, educational; Saturday —old-time country dance. A par- ents‘ educational group, unemploy- ed womerfs garden group and class in model aircraft have been sand- wiched in.

ENNIS-MORRISSEY

A very preiity wedding took plaice mt St. Mary's Church, Mon- tague, July 10th, when Miss Geor- gie Ennis, Greenfield and John E. Morrissey, Mount Mrilick were united in the holy bonds of matri- mony.

The bride wore shell pink chif- fon with picture hat and shoes in the same shade and camed s shower boque/t of white and pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Retain-who wore pale blue chiffon with hat and shoes of the same shade and carried an arm bcquet of white roses.

The groom was attended by his brother Viriiliam of Orwell Cove.

Dinner was served at the bride's home and 3 reception Of over tWO hundred friends was held at. the home of (the groom's father in the evening.

Many beautiful presents includ- ing cheques were received by ll"? happy young couple.

Both the bride and bridesmaid

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

44>,-

‘llsls column is reserved for Quai- Cesnty Isws of local lnkresl has sn- vsrtlsin‘ 4f I mews! nature may be inserted at I cents a word strictly payable In advance.

THE HIGHLANDS, Wednesday niiht. 248

DIVINE SERVICE in Upton Church, Sabbath, Aug. 13th, 11 a. 111., 7.30 p. m. D. V. Philip Bears.

on scans-r 1am} Rev. h. n. Bell will preach in the Christian Church, Bradalbane, at 7.30 p. m.

PRESBYTElI-IAN Church in Csn- ada, services for Sunday, Aug. 18th: Bradalbane at; 11 a. m.; North Try- on at 7.30. There will be no prayer meeting at North Tryon during Aug- ust. Dr. M. E. (Jenge, Pastor.

cnurwn snnvrcns-‘simdsy, August l8: Milton, St. John's Ang- llcfln Church, Sunday School 10 a.m., Morning Prayer 11 a.m., Evening Prayer 7.30 pm. Rustico, St, Mark's Anglican Church. 3 p.m., afternoon service. Rev. E. r). Lan- caster.

STREET WORK-City workmen are now engaged in opening up the extension of Greenfield Avenue be- tween Green St and Highland Ave- nue. Repairs to the asphalt street work are also being made on Pow- nal Street. The smaller holes in other street". sections wiii be attend- cd to after the large patches are fin- ished.

WEDDING BELLS-A prciiy wed- ding was soiemnized on June 27. 1933, at Boswell, when Miss Bessie Florence Bruce, daughter of Robert and Mrs. Bruce, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Charles Haldane Ching, Red Point. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. H. R. Bell in the presence of many friends and rela- tives, the bridesmaid being Miss Hazel Rose, and best man Mr. Clay- ton Rose. Both bride and groom are a very popular young couple, and were the recipients of many useful and costly gifts. They will reside at Red Point.—(Patri0t please copy).

ENJOYING VACATION -—- Mrs. Annie Bowness, of Montrose, P. E. Island, who enjoyed s four months‘ vacation in California, left San Francisco by steamer for Seattle and British Columbia on July l8. She will spend some time visiting rela- tions in the West before returning to her Island home. While in Oak- land, Mrs. Bowness enjoyed many pleasant. weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 11am Silverla, 682i Arthur Street, and their lovely daughten, Mrs. Bowneas enjoyed many motor trips to interesting places-in Northern California. In Hoilisier she had. the pleasure of meeting many friends.- The Oakland Maple Leaf.