v

ST [i/ltll. Stock [Exchange _'

(Canadian Iraal)

u l, .. lpiill ind A,‘ " L- p 1t jlriil‘ Smith -- [mill BridBK ~- lmm Steel tuul ‘B int Nckel -- - iluesoy ldarrs . “(you brunt . . . . . . . .. 5b..“ Pun-er . . . . .. . . y“; Brow Power Cori‘

Quebec Pow Silowinlill" - 5W4 ni Cull Win El

MINING

tcaaadlaa Praaa) »

irouosrro, Sept. 12—With run more than 70,000 shares behind 1b! .r|\\‘llt“§ session, trading tapered off ilynlilll? ruining section of the Toron- tr. Stork Exchange today and Prices iri-rc lrrcirulsl-iy lower. Senior 801d! lillll silvers were generally atronl. wins and losara in the junior ia- Sllflll were mixed and a soft tone was vvlildlll in hase metals. The index for :0 nliscellnneolll irolda dropped from 1mg» to 104.01 today while the index ~ "0 miscelanuous lninca stood at with the previous

1d,: . - 1.44. lu{\'li-l(j7frlltg Hargreaves, with a turn- f\\'i‘i‘ of 2,450 was the leading trador "mung the aeulora and gained 25 points st us. nolilncer hld I fl."- pniiit advance. Luke SM" '15.}:

],;;i,¢r_ Tack Hughes added 2 Ilnlfii‘ was unchanged. mar closed with a gain of 2 at o3 nfn-r selling 45,225 shares and lliilnrndo Will one uv It 1-40- B!" lilPiiilfl fell back a‘ point to 86 and Fnlnunhfidgé softened 5 to 4.80. TORONTO. lent. az- Close

Flor-kl

llufi‘ Auk

lil|lll\ iiili . . - - - » - --

i‘ lililln

an \lul 5.‘ 110

i llllillllll 17 (ii-rm 5 i‘..nl.| l‘lIlil 1G6

"in iF-rll .. 11.1

‘ .\i~fl' lirlli 2

it». a K . 7g y‘ .

siii-i-r , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ lliiall f-iillcs IHUJPQ

rsnlwruu turn-1-

inni blrk "W. .. viii-oi. __ __

mi (ma. ' Eririilns " iiilllcr‘ ,, llnnir. m] llu-I Ilui. Kirk 'i‘nu*n lfllcl flro .

' I'm . N Prov-loll a; n‘ " from. unlit ‘ ‘Wu Kirk '

Miscellaneous

i? _ (Canadian ' Pratt) ilriNTIll-JAL. sent. 12- “ 71"". nnr no 2 94. "mu- (f w no a 4s ifllil. food no 1 40. i “EXT!” luring wheat patents, firsts

l-‘l 1.2:: 1212125523”- ., - .

“NW1; wheat paianta, choice gm"! white corn $5.00. fir" lfln Ill." to All”.

"Ila ton $20.75 to Iihfl. ion 2514i

liilllllfnga _ _ bag 00 lba

r

liollcll oats 45, mlléifv no 2 per ton cario a 811.60 to (Ih-‘cae no f but 11 to 11 . t (heels No 11 Que 1% to in‘ no

M» in cartons A f larga 46.

l?!" A f medium 40.

lvcrvg 14pm. n, .. ' .

i2». .\ Hair‘: n fiotlilllfl. 3T

{Inn c 2a. “ill”- Qua an as to to

Track 8595'.

efs At A Glance

ii

- ~ . (Caaadiaa Press) Toronto-industrial stbcka irregu- larly higher: ' '

ifontreai—fnduatrlal atocka lower. _'i‘ore_ntn Nina's-irregularly lower. . New York-Stocks trchdleas.

Wilinl egg-Wheat closed lower. New or -Cottoa,- coffee and l-ub- her lowurl ugsr unchanged.

EXCHANGE

i . Canadian Praaa)

‘MONTE AL,‘ Sept. 12-—Britiah and foraign exchange ih relation to the Canadian dollar aa compiled by the Royal Bank of~Canada closed today aa lowa~ Argentina peso .2003. Australia poundsthtlll. 'Auatrla ' achiliing. .1000, Belgium helga .1094. a

0645

Braall milre . . Kong dollara 0661.

I China Bong, France franc . - Germany nicbamarir .4039, {great Bvfitlln pound 4.0544. ollaud florid .0783. - Hungary pengo .2975, India rupee .3155. . Japan yen .2021. N!" Zealand ouud 8.0868. South Africa Pound 4.9812. Sweden krone .2557. llwitaerland "franc .3200. . United States dollar 11-82 per cent premium.

.5018.

(Canadian Praaa)

N377 YQRK. Bent. 12—Il‘oreign exchange ateady. Great Britain high 434%: low-Mm‘: close 4.9m; co llglll ‘Lfififilkalgralhce 6.5055; Italy ' t egum ; erlnau .2 ~ cages oe-n-sr. y 4° 5’

using‘ exchange "tan-s At Montreal-Pound 4.95 7-16; U dollar 1.001132; (ling 9,51, '

t New York-J-‘ound 4.98%; Cg“. adian dollar 90 21-32; franc 0.50%.

At Parlr-Pound 74.03 fr; Camifljpn

dollanlsds fr: U. s. dollar 15.11%.

gold-Pound 12a, 1d: Canadian dollar 59.24 cents; U. S, dollar 50.30 sen a. . '

1 Currencies

(Canadian Press)

KONTBIAL, Sept. i2—lr'-.=gulsr- itgiwarnotsd ophlontreal fOrcign u. c _illll in .teday'a trading, The pound_atarliu eaaed l-ld of a cent to trada at S .05 ‘f-fd and the United states dollar roaa 1-16 of one per cent 9° 11-33 ‘>1 0M Pr: cent premium. The’ French franc continued at 6.61 cen a.

NIW YORK, Qspt. Iii-bending currencies averaged slightly lower at: the foreign exchange marketg yo.

y.

The pound aterlih was down h l

a cant at 4.0854. Th: Canadian 11:1.’ l" WI- ouotod at a discount of11-32 M! cent against 5-10 per cant yes- terday. The French franc,‘ closing at 0.5014 cents, showed a loss of .0035 of a cent. »

GRAIN

‘ jflaaadiah Press)

WINNIPIG. Sept. 12—Wheat prices started off with a show of strength on the Winnipeg grain exchange to- day. but the early advance was short. lived. Future! closed only 144,4 vent higher. October at 90, December Sill’, and hfay 925-93 cents,

The ruah of Canada's 1835 crop to market. with a resulting influx of hedging Isles into the local flit. serv- ed to cool bullish fervor that in the initial half-hour of trading rushed prices up more than a cent a bu hol.

Sort-ads remained about unchanged in -ihe cash-grains sections, with trading alow. Operations in coarse gralna_aiao were without feature. brim rel-trill.- foliowlrg the trend

of wheat. . WlNNlPEG. Sept 1o- t:r.osn=-_ .

Oct: 008;-Dec 8015B: .\fay 027$- iuAm Oct 3816B; Dec aims; May lui :0ct35i4B;Dec3d silu

sum’ ‘l s‘ “y

(‘Alli PIICES:—

Wheat no l hlird 01: No.1 non 90- %: No i nor 81%: No 3 nor 841,4; No 4 nor 18%; No ll 68; No ii zfcod 51: No 1 durum 8s; Track $094; m. I. Iarnst S5: No 2 garnet 85; No 4 nor special 15; No 5 special 05; No il a_ecla1 56%.

Oats: No 2 CW 30%: No 3 C W and ex 1 feed 321A: No 1 food 140%: :50 2 feed 23K; No ii feed 25%; Track

Bnrloy:No)t'!W35%:Ni-l4f‘.W smrroscwsussccw 21m;

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Sept. IE-Prices t-ul- ad steady on the Montreal dairy lntl produce market today in llirhi. turn- over. The butler market continued at iii-cents a pound for carlnta or loss of no 1 with sinnll iota to retailers at 28% to 24 r-outa for solids and a cent more fer prints.

The cheese market was 11% to 1W, csnfa n pound for No l Ontario with nc-i Quebec at 10% to i114, cents.

Graded shipments in carlota or less brought 04 cents a doaen for A-larr 31% to cents for A-msdlarn. 2S lgnta for B and 20 to 2f cents for

"On the potato market Quebnca in Gil-pound bags held at 55 to i0 rents.

CURB

(Caaadiaa Iran)

Stacks

I A Oil loauhirnois -

New, York Curb

(Chadian Preal)

ll I Cioaa ' p , , . . .. . .~ M“ 2:: slll:ni'o\ve 3 Aa-G-and -- '5 can Marconi a Irv .- “u, ‘G Shire . a‘ bid o Cln A a‘ T3131." rim siasliund l“ l

Ola Hillel's hr ltlff Jaiata

THE CHARLOTTETOWN TARDIAN -

1v. Y. Stock ~ Exchange

(Canadian Preaa)

eel. Canada Dry (1 P B . . (‘use . (‘hes Ohio (‘on Gas _ (‘orh Prod , Del Hud

Eastman . Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot . lnt Harvester , lnt Nickel . Nat Ilisclnt N Y Control ., _ North Alnor ..

Pub Scr N J

United Corp URRuh U H Stool .. Vanadium ,, Westinghouse . . . . .. .. Woolworth

Reoctiono ry T r e_n O n N. Y. Market

ay Frank MlcMllldn, Associat ‘ Press Financial Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 1Z.—Tbg stock market, fired and fell back today, but the repulse was not generally considered a reel rout.

Profit takers entered the field early in the proceedings on the 11S- sumptlon that a sizable technical correction was overdue in view of the extent and duration of the ad- vance.

In line with this theory it was noted that the principal setbacks were suffered by those issues that have recently been establishing new highs almost daily. At. that, it was observed that there were few out- standing weak spots.

While the closing tone was ir- regularly lower, a number of the- metals and various specialties buck- ed the trend for gains up to a point or more.

The Associated Press average of 80 stocks emerged from the fray with a recession of .4 of a point. It was up ,5 yesterday. The turnover was also under that. of Wednesday. thus indicating to some analysts that. holders of selec‘ ' equities were not in any especial hurry to unload. Transfers totalled 1,893,770 shares against 2.577.450 in the pre- ceding session. I

Bonds were inclined to emulate stocks. .

Shares that ended with gains of fractions to a point or so included American smelting at 48%, Ameri- can Tobacco "B" at 101M, Bendix at 22, Electric Auto-Lite at. 31%, In- tematlonal Harvester at 591.5, Ken- necoti. at. 24%, Public Service of New Jersey at, 42% and Deere at 41%.

Among losers of es much were U. S. Siccl at 45%. Westinghouse at 773i, American Cari at 143%, Amer"- icen Telephone at 144%. Santa Fe at 52% bnd Bethlehem at 39.

Both‘ “A" and "3" issues of Can- adian Industrial Alcohol showed ad- vances of around e point. Hiram Walker was up a small fraction while Distillers-Seagrsms sagged nearly a point. Elsewhe t: in the Canadian list international Nickel. Canadian Pacific and Imperial Oil were slightly lower. Small gains were recorded by Dome Mines, Mc- Intyrc-Porcuplne, Norsnda, I-lollin- gcr, Lake Shore and Ford of Can- ads.

AUSTRALIAN AUTO BODIES son ass-r

Australian-made auto bodies ere finding a. growing market in the East. Orders for nearly 100 bodies for touring cars were received in one week by General Motors-Hoi- den's Ltd. of Adelaide. from Bom- bay, Singapore. and Batavle. The worth of the climate has sustained the demand for cars with open tops in the East when the trend in coun- tries more temperate hos been in- creasingly towards the closed body. Bui: buyers in India. Java. and the Straits Settlements have in recent years found it increasingly difficult to procure open bodies from the United States-Australian Press Bureau. addition.

To distribute the seasoning even- ly in any di'h made with chopped meat, the best plan is to spread the meat. first on its waxed paper wrapper and sprinkle it liberally with the dry seasonings-perhaps you will also like to distribute, drop by drop, a little of one of the zest- ful sauces-Worcestershire or a thick sauce. scraped onion is very desirable to everyone who has no objection to its favor.

Now comes a point which shares responsibility with aeaaonilg for the ultlmitc good remit, i; i; the shaping of the little cakes. 1f firm pressure is used, you will have a condensed and much-dulled cake; so pick up your hit of shop- Wii meat and shape it in a flat oaks close to an inch in thickness. using the least mums poiihle to coax your meat tolloid Wflihcr. Carefully handled, than more open textured cakes will hold together for hroiiing or pan frying.

Binding the edge of each cake with a ftrip of very thinly cu: an: rather fat side bacon will help the

cake hold its shape and at“ 1m. to its aavorihaaa

Q U0 TZi TIONS

Power Issues Hold fltrong On Mt’l. Mart

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Sept. 12~Alcobol stocks and one or two selected pow- er issues were 1n the van of the list of the Montreal Stock Ihrc for today's session and the kct improved under their guidance. The most active session in several weeks was experienced. Alcohols accounted. for a large portion of the volume. the A shares of Canad- ian Industrial Alcohol trading up to 5.000 shares while close to 2,500 B shares were transferred.

The A shares of Canadian Indus- trlel Alcohol jumped 1 l-4 points to 9 1-2 while the B shares wen up 5-8 at ‘f 3-4. B. C. Power and Canada. Northern Power were the strong points in the utilities group.

Bathurst Papq‘ was once again s strong point, rising half a point

I189 presenting,

The Ethiopian Christians

(Lt-Col. C .P. Hawkes, in The London Tima)

The Item-Abyssinian crisis ex. llibiis the curious anomaly of the threat of war between two Christian states both bound by the ' obligatisn of the Dengue Covenant. the one a. first classanodem Euro- pean power within the ares. of whose terrlotory resida the tradi- tional representative of St Peter, i118 other an Africa‘ people of Tm- mcmo i121 antiquity, hunters, herds- men, and slave-holders, prtfessing a Christianity essentially’ the same today as it was in the earliest be- glrmings of their common faith and moreover, many feat.- urcs that link it with primitive Judaism. .

The lensuore of the Tigre high- landers who inhabit the northern and more mountainous province of the Ethiopian Empire is e dialect of the old Ghis language mixed with Hebrew and Arabic words, while that; of the people of the southren Amhera. province contains a large proportion of similar words. Both 890M015 cf the population belong to e branch of the ancient Coptic Church, but the Tlgrc preserve with pride e. multitude of ‘Jewish notions and ceremonies. ‘The most probable historical explanation of

_ “Putting Trees

T0 Sleep

Sir W. Beach ‘mamas recently called in the Inndon Spectator for information concerning induced dormancy in vegetation. While travelling i.. northern Imle. onc'of this correspondents found that the native ,, ’ half , ‘ the roots of their roses to the air in the bot dry season, thus checking their growth, which otherwise would weer them out. Sir Wil- lism recalled that in Africa. rose bushes are dug up and laid in dark places for considerable periods. Not only does this give the bushes rest, b“. it is asserted that it strengthens them against certain

I-

PAGE NINE

I QCC>CI

Aiivartlaing Rates-Payable in idvanct

Quill Ouarliaa aw marl: Almanacs-cats aa

ldlmiilll la Ialorian Iatteaa, ‘ids pu incha Ip Offaria Dir Iaaan IJiera of Caadolrnea ‘Ila. _

as. Cards. ate . 4a

touts. do p.00 Iardl ‘ulna and lasts

rm locals, ls Iarll Olaaailol iada al floral all

GUI ll

panda Idlaaa a! ‘lhanka and Apprariat an. fla- pd lnfi av an. II

the: raiaa as application.

ma. Cillll lol any advartiaanod

Agents Wanted AGENTS csasnxs caul-

brated "Royal" Series Personal Christmas Cards. Dollar dozen up. Liberal commis- sion and premiums. Experience or capital cccssary. Five dollar Sample Book free to workers. Brantford,

Imperial Bureau of Fruit. Pro- duction, who wrote to the Specia- tor a letter in which he said in many parts of the British Empire "the successful establishment of commercial orchards of such temperate fruits as apples and pears is seriously hampered by the difficulty of inducing the trea to rest sufficiently to produce a siz- able ere?!’

The .mperial Bureau of Fruit Production. which is situated at the East Malling Research Station. Kent, is now P" ‘ fr

to B 1-4 but the remainder of the newsprint group failed to kccp ill stcp with this advance. supply is- sues onoe again moved in the Io- verse-dlrcction as both preferred and common shares of Canadian Car hit new lows. the former at 11 3-4 and the latter at 5 3-4. The common recovered to close’ un-

changed at 5 7-8 however. Sales totalled 19,740 alleges and $5.900 in bonds.

UsingMinccdBeef - 1

Raw beer, that has been pul: through the mineer either by the butcher or by yourself, ls a meal which should be featured occasion- ally in your plains for keeping up a pleasant vatiet. in the meats you serve at dinner. 1f you also have to consider the amount of money you spend on meat each week, you will find yourself taking a double interest, in chopped’ beef, for it will help you to work out. flavorful and nourishing dishes at decidedly low cost. i

If you have a known source of supply in the panful of mined becf your butcher perhaps keeps on hand. it is safe enough to pur- chase that way. But do keep in mind that fresh meat goes 0i! in flavor much more quickly after it has bee nmlnced; also that Y0" will need to know that only thoroughly fresh meat has been put through the mlncer. Buying in an unknown shop, you will probably prefer to select your cut of meat and then have it minced-the but- cbcr does not. charge for this ser- vice. And use it the day it is pur- chased. -

The juiclest and finest flavor meat for mlncing. a round steak- thc lower round can be Pufirllllififl f0; ting purpose. But. there are cheaper cuts than this, which, when their long and naturally toughlsb fibres are thoroughly cut up in the mincing machine, will furnish the highest amount of food fcr the money cxiiended- 50 eve“ where the recipe suggests the use or round rtemk, you can always know that. it is just as posriblc to make up the dish with beef from a still cheaper cut.

It is always in the interest of gcod flavor to combine e. little pork wit hyour beef for most of thew dishes; sometimes salt; pork. It may surprire you to find how much more interest there is to this com- biuation than to the plain beef (o. trick well known to French cooks).

Bacon, top ,offers an excellent accompaniment to any minced beef dishes we can think of at the mo- mentP-to the little flat broiled or fried meet cakes. to a. beef loaf or to any of the hashes oi ca seroles.

These thoughts are perhaps bcsi pointed in the very simple dishes that follow.

Hamburg at Its Best

Therciare three ways to make up

these is that they are the legacy of e settlement of exilcddews, ex- pelled from Arabia. some time be- fore the lvkiiasnmedan conquest of westcm Asia.

This derivation; however, does not satisfy the Ethiopians them- selves. Throughout the empire they believe that their best blood and oldest traditions have no maaner source than King S0l0ln0n himself, the temple-builder of Jerusalem. They assert that the Queen of Sheba-then their soverign and for whom their name is “Azeb" or “Msqueda? but whom the Koran culls “BalklsP-bad by him a son Menelek, born after- her visit to Solomon's capital. Menelck, they say. succeeded her at the age of 25 and was crowned King of Etl-iiopid in Solmznorfs temple. l-le then rc- tumed to his own country with a numerous rctinue of the first born of Israel and Judah, who brought with them s. share of the Divine blessing vouchsafed to the Jews. It is therefore held by the Abysslnlarls that their Christianity, first im- parted to them by the Apostle Philip through the famous eunuch who was treasurer to their Queen Candace was grafted on to a, pre- exisfcni: Judaism.

To this day, the Ethiopian Chris- tians bake their bread in thin round cakes similar to the Jewish Passover bread. and their creed. though mainly a modification cf that professed by the Coptic and Orthodox Churches. involves a. con- siderable admixture of Hebrew ritual and belief. The adoration of The Host. for instance. is accom- panied by that of the Ark of the Covenant. .

Apart frcm the legend of Queen Candaces eunuch. more solid his- troicsi ground exists for beiicvelng that Christianity was introduced into Ethiopia by Frumentiirs. a ‘Tyrlan merchant who was ordained A.D. 327 by the Patriarch Athen- ll5lU5 of Alexandria end who be- came the first BishOp of Axum. the old Ethiopian metropolis whose ruins are near Aitwa. Invested by him and his successors with eccles- iastical as ivcil as temporal func- tions in virtue of their descent from Solomon. the rulers of Abyssinia became in medieval time: the sub- ject of fabulous rumors surround- ing the name and identity of Pres- ter John. Neither the Portugese military adventurers in the 15th and 16th centuries nor the later Jesuit missionaries ever succeeded in induczng the Abysinions in acknowledge the spiritual suprem- hcy of the Pope. They recognized then. es now only the Coptic Pat- riarch of Alexandria. from whzch the Abuno. or Abyssinian Archbishop. must, receive his official consecra- tion. This grand Eccleslastii. is bound by vows of celibacy, unlike the rest of the hierarchy and clergy. Wlli) may marry as in the Orthodox Church.