DECEMBER. o. 1935 STUCK ;=; Metal _ And Liquor Groups Lead pClimb (CI. B! Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Dec. 5—Metal and Mum- groups on the Montreal Block Exchange pushed through to. new high levels in early Milli-Isl today bu; succumbed to profit-taking late m inc session to reoede from the day's peaks. A few constructions made a late "n" bid foy leadership and several pow- er iszues also wzrg in the limelight vim heavy gains. The whole list w“, slipping at the close, however. , Dominion Bridge was- one 0f the market's features, rising to 34 1-2 midway through the aftemoon and men declining to a closing level of 33 3-4 where it held a gain of 1 3-4. A few more oonztructions followed wit, Canada Cement preferred clos- ing up 3-4 at 60. Metals, leaders of the market for me post three sessions, held that position in forenoon trading but gmduilry lost lnteleit towards the close. Intemctlonal Nickel and Con- solidated Smeltrrs touched new peaks for the year, the former at 44 1-2 and thedatter at 220. At the final bell, Nickel was up a point at 44 3-4 and Smelter-s was down one at 217. Among thg liquor Distillers Sea- grlim was the main strong point, closing with a gain of a full point it 36 i-z after recording a new peak it all 5-6. Industrial Alcohol A and a were up minor fractious. Totrii sales 42,666 shares; bonds M6500. PR 6D‘ UCE (Canadian Prel) MIJNTREAI‘, Dec. 5—Butter and oggs tended stronger on he Mont- real open produce market today aided by increased demand and light receipts. No 1 grade butter ranged from l5 1-2 to 25 6-4 cents a pound for ‘car ots or less with small lots to retailers at 26 1-2 to 27 for solids and a cent more for prints. Graded egg shipments in car- lets or less brought 41 cents a dozen for A large, 34 for A med- ium, 32 for A pllilets, 25 1-2 to 26' l-2 for B and 24 for C. ‘ _ No l Ontario white cheese held it 11 cents a pound and colored at ll i-2. Potatoes in 60-pound bags ruled steady at $1.30 t0 61.36 for Prince Edward Island . mountains .. and. $1.25 to $1.30 for cobblers. In 80;- pound bags potatoes brought $1.20 1061.26 for P E I mountains $1.15 to $1.20 for F 2 I cobbler-s and New Brunswick ‘mountains. $1.05 1051.10 for Quebec mountains and I0 cents to 81 for ‘Quebec cobblers. New York Curb (Canadian Preaa) ltorks Ailir-r (‘you ll Aim-r Gilli Elm: .. Amer Super Pow Assoc lllnl Elm: A Alli is (‘orp Bi Hil Roll Uli lliglit l'ow A Un Light Pow l-m .. Stocks Upon Laat "Bcil'1‘al ... ...~ sou .... 14-1 144% Brazilian ..,... ..... ill‘ 10 B C Power ... . ..... 211 2i! Dom Steel 4% 4 Con Cement i114; 0 Can Ind Al . luv, 121,4, Cull Pnc lly . 121,4, 12% Doni Bridge 32% 33% ob .. . . 14 lnler Nickel . . . 44V, McCall Front 121,4 Mont Pr 113% __________i_ llnorrfa Llnlment removes atalua. u Mt '1. Stoclr Exchange (Supplied by Pllfield and Company Members of Montreal atook exchange and Curb market) Not Brow . Nut Steel (‘or . Power Corp Slillwlnlgliu . l-io (‘an 1'r Steel of Con . . . . .. 25:55:" r53?! 1009114 Ill. Y. Stock Exchange (Bur lied b: P1011312 and con-nu», ' lllem era of Montreal Stock exchange and Curb Market). 59°63! Open 14st Am For Pr 7 1 Am For Pr pfd . 2g Aln Waterworks Alli Can Am Ruil .. Am '1‘ rind ' Anaconda t lmsris or Nor 1'11] . hit '1‘ lind '1‘ .. 11k. of l‘iiu . . . . .. 53 Kenna-oft ' Bk. N. N, . 264i _ llluginn Cuppcf Iliuk) 4.2]! Mont 180 gloxrltcwurd . CIrfBkICom 160% Ilzurlllnisfilllal ll O .. y- 531 Bill? ,r' " uscellaneous gaggle-i . ( 111D . W. t- U ‘ I (cundhu Pa") Wleztllllrglliuuse . , 93 MONTREAL, Dec. 5-- "“_ Wheat, nor no 2 00. p ' BsrloyCWno341. L "(IRE Oats, teed no 1 34. ' 110111‘. spring" wheat patents, ‘ nrréqtzuzaflgeonds "an hiisllbllliod by Pltflolrl and Conipall gluon! bake‘? - JTbcU‘Pl:b0LuD:;|3I)IQI| nook exchange te t ' .1613?’ $8.611.’ r when ‘paums’ “‘°"" 0w- h“ glour twhlte corn $4.60. g] AS011 ; m m ran on 621.25. s .. as 381/, Shorts ton c2225. “w” Sml" Middlings ton $21.25. l§lll°l'-'.-lL-"..1"..I . fr??? ti.“ Rolled oats bag 90112; win newt... 11y,‘ m, Hay no 2 per ton carlots 810.00. ggeese 2on1 Olnigwhitc 11. " eese co 1 1-2. Butter no i as l-2 to 2s 2-4. Currencies £1668 lArllvflttzfi-s A‘l3 large 46. . ' sss me urn . "“_ Eggs .4 1 ullets 4o. 10mm" PM) u“ A luau u NEW YORK. Dec. 5—'I‘rading Essa A medium 3" Eggs A pullets 3f Eggs B large 31. Ens l3 medium 29 Eggs O 27. IPSISJISCOEB 60's P E I mts $130 to 60's P E I cobbler-s $125-$130, 60's P E I mts 51.20-81.25. 60s P E I cobblers and N. B. int-s 61.15-31.20. ' 80's Que mts $1.05 to 21.10. 60s Que cobblers 9041.00. (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Dec. S-Ngymw advances were recorded on the produce section of Canadian Com- lpodlty erchcnge today.‘ 311"" snub-Que, (92) closed 25 1-2 to 25 5-6,’ West regraded 25 1-9 w 25 3-4; Que grass 2s 1-2 to 25 3-4. Cheese spot-Ont white closed l0 5-6 to ll; Ont col l1 to 11 3-6. E868 Spot-Ontario large closed 4° 1-3 f0 41 1-2: A medium a4 1-2 to 85: A llll-llets a1 1-2 to as; n ill-lie 96 1-3 l0 3'7; B medium 25 to 25 1-2; C 23 3-4 to 24 1-2 Mark ets A t A Glance (Canadiin Prom) Toronto and Montreal-Indus- trial stocks irregularly higher, Toronto Mlnrs-J-Ilghor, New York-Stocks slightly wer. Winnipeg-Wheat down 1-4 to 1-2 cent. New York-Cotton and coffee lower; rubber higher; sugar un- changed. 2o flnlrltual Olfannga, Carda, alo , 6o word 0th" aha on appllrutlon Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance Central fluvial lacala. 4o p" Iardi Wanton and halo our wonl- immune-canola all Camila Ivwa per nor-ill la lunar-lam Noiloea, 70o pa: III im- loch; Notion a! Tbanka and Aopnrlal on. 76o pa! Int u r we’: ‘zllflfillfi-U l’ I’ Ill loch ‘Jan of ‘floral and aamri Ilaitna ol ‘Colilolonea 1on- n 6o. pm minimum Chargv lar- uy advertisement twenty-flu oauea. WANTED - TWO RED IIMALI foxes. Apply "D." Guardian. L-aszo-n-s-sl. "M! WANTED-LIGHT courli Wflltsd in trade for rart foxes. bhnplv Guardian. Il-illifl-lfl-B-dl. ‘WANTED — l4 was or LAND within one mils of city. Apply b. 0. T. in cal-o of Guardian. =_ - 12-8536-12-5-31- -.="2i“2.2.._lm_*2=_.. mar. WANT! ' l: Al htosmo _ ifgklwcnr. , I“ i? lo-IUIT-ll-l-Sl. 1061'... .51.“ ‘LACK DOD-TAIL GA‘! Olll I160. L46]! 4 ___ n- B 1 _:____ To Lot For Sale r0 LET - TENEIIENT N0. s p03 gnu .. liner-um pong-y. Water Street. Immedilte poi- Five Bridge and Whlst Score “Slim Apply h. M. Poo-Mr 0e- ‘Cards. Guardian Central Job . t ll-silic-ii-lo-tf. Prlntggy, POI sacs - nox SLIIGIIS. =-—llt.-eq_ wm. .1. Scott, Marshfleld, r. 1:. r. ___i_.-_sm-l2-si. SCRATCH PADS-PADS 0F 106 ahaotslxfli. Prlcezceotsper pad. Guardian Office. ___L-24I6~ll-1-1l. Miscellaneous l6 l0 ' under tlufiun. A Brand New Pol- icy-family Blooms and lastin- mont Ann ty Combined. Ask to lee it, lb an: d.‘ A. Moore‘. Currie B , Charlottetown. to fonnrmmnmZ-ff cam notify l. O. Woatborble. “ODIIIIIQ. PF“. “II-EDUCATION POI IIGII Beboel ltudenh. Ooursm (We to mwh- atrium-w s. IAIIAITIIIICI nwuroa - W11 ". tutti” . ootroal P. ‘ " "u-uuoiln-a-i-is-rm-ri-n-n. 06.116416. 98 7-8. ' ian dollar 56.60 cents; U. Wes practically at a standstill in “l” ‘WW0 61058088 markets to- d” ind Price movements were of insignificant proportions, The Canadian dollar closed un- chllllked at a discount of 1 I-6 per cent. The pound sterling was up -B at ma: ir-a while tile H6110}! "Mo. closing at 6.5a 1-2 cents showed a loss of nor-a of a cent" MONTREAL, Dec. 5—The pound Slfirlllls and the-United sings; dollar showed small declines on M0 "l foreign exchange today. The pound lost 6-32 of a cent n; 84.68 3-4 and the dollar 1-33 or one per oellt at 1 3-32 per cent premium. The French franc held at 6.66 cents. u \ EXCHANGE {Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Dec. s-nnnsn and foreign exchange in incinn to the Canadian dollar as com- piled by the Rnyalvhank of Canada °°$°d WW? . as follows.— Belgium beige. .1706. China Hong Kong dollars .3426. France franc .0666. Germany relchsmark .4066. Great Britain pound 4,9317, Holland florin .6654. Roumanic leu .0066. Spain peseta. .1660. United States dollar 1 3-32 per cent premium. (Canadian Pros) NEW YORK. Dec. ii-Forelgn “whence steady. clear Britain high 4.63 5-8; 10w 4.63 3-6; close 4-93 3-8: 60 dnv bills 4.02 1-2; Illrance 6.58 1-2; ‘Italy 6.06; 3.31. glum 16.86; Germany free 40.23; (Canadian Press) Closing exchange rstssz- ' At Montreal-Pound 4.66 3-4; U. S. dollar 1.01 8-32; franc 6.66. At Llew York-Pound 4.63 3-6; Caarladian dollar 66 7-8: franc 6.56 At Paris—Pound 74.66 fr; Can- adian dollar 16.02 fr; U. S. dollar 15.16 fr. In gold--Pound 12s, Id: Canad. S. dollar 56.44 cents. i mm! ran: school. Honor roll of Indy Fang school Gflde v-l. Doris on»; 2, Elsie Francis. 0M0 IV-l. Denton mum; 2, Muriel Francis; 8. John Francis. Grade III-A, Everett Gamble; 2, Lolth Francis. Grade I--l, Gladys Gamble. -Doris Oakes. Highest average for the month, Everett Gamble Gamble. Teacher-Grace Deacon. 1 s. M. C TIONS Profit Taking (Associated Press (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) shares, which crashed uphill m a ruptly today as traders clamped on the brakes. reflected Wall Street's lng two successive days of new 1635 highs. The Associated Press aver- age of 15 rail issues was down 0.5 o! a. point to 30.7. while the com- bined average of 60 shares declined of specialties in the afternoon, ‘strength oi’ the silvers on the New York board. It closed at 1.46 for a gain of 7 cents. Sim-kn Perfect attendance for the month u and Aubrey K All lllllttllildln an. iiinsnisivrs For further information phone or write to MCI-BAN COMPANY LTD. omen nnocx ouncn STREET rill: CHARLOTTETOWN u ARDIAN On NewYork ‘ Exchange ii- ' (n; FIIIIK noun) no Writer) NEW YORK, D80. 5—-'.l.‘l’le rail new 1635 on Wednesday, halted ab- The sudden stop, analysts said. disposition o take profits in this group follow- 03 to 55.3. Transactions totalled 2,- 357,770 shares against 6,003,741 the previous day. The financial district's mood was reflected by the fact net gains and losses were about evenly divided The day's news brokers said, did not readily lemi itself to stock mar- ket interpretation. Sarlta Fe and Pennsylvania rall- road both rose to new highs dur- ing the early trading but both, closed lower at 57 3-6 and 32, re- spectively. Fractional losses were suffered by Baltimore and Ohio at 17 l-n-and New York Central at 28 3-4. In spite of the somewhat damp- ‘ ened ardor for the rails, scattering upside. Leade 0. Smith, up 5 7-6 to 57 7-6. There were a. few gains of a point or more in the Canadian list. These included Distillers-Seagrams, Lake Shore and International Nic- kel. Hiram" Walker improved half a point. Canadian Pacific, Dome Mines, Canadian Marconi, Domin- ' ion Stores and McIntyre-Porcupine were slightly lower. MINING (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Dec. 5—Base metal stocks registered another sharp up-swing on the Toronto mining market today, the index for mis- cellaneous mules, including the base metals, advancing 3.42 to 116.53, o. new high level for the year. The gold group advanced also, mainly on the strength of the medium-price issues while sil- ver shares gave an uncertain dis- play despite definite strength irl the New York silvers. Volume was off moderately from that of Wed- nesday to 655,000 shares. . Oils were a feature of the trad- ing and some heavy gains were registered. Roycllte was bid up points to 29, two paints above its former high fr the year. .‘ Hudson Bay featured the copper group by rising a point net to 23 uh 5-6. The day's high mark was 24. Noranda opposed the advance ‘and owl! 1-4 lower. announced a current dividend at 40. Norenda of $1 yesterday and evidently th t: had been expectation heavier disbursement. of a little Buying in Eldorado speeded up farmed by the TORONTO, bee. 5- Antfli-lil Ashley . Biiuillluu Blirry ll B11111‘ .\l<-t . for the month o! November: p ,_ Grade VI-l, Aubrey Gamble; 2, Glibriolle .. Lewis Francis; 6, Cecil Cakes "Zifonll-lllllk“ - - - We also Recommend ‘at present market HABLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. PHONE 1122 Sqade progress on the; of the pack was A» nclvicion Reduces Prices i lice Gold ‘Al"l“ I» In Alllirilssu . Mun East . biopic ll l\l(lllll_\‘l"l blclii-iizh- .\li-.\|lllii|i McVlliii- lllclVliiicrs Met] Ull .. ‘Peck H Tclrns . . . . .. 'l‘ownglnoc Vcntilres . Total sales Alder-nine . Bruit T1’ .. Cnli lilnn . (‘nCo Dnl O1 ... H1181 Pro . Foothills .. lloluc Oil llilrl Buy . .\l Ilnwk . . Nnrilim Ull $01 . Uslirko .. Pork Hill Pond Oro . Pore Pro Robb Mont . . Siul M1116! 'l‘ellllskli .. GRANTED LEAVE FOR APPRAI- (C.P. Cable By Guardian's Specla Wire) IHNDON. Dec. 5—The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council to- day granted leave of appeal from a decision of the High Court of Australia. but the Lord Chancel lor. Viscount I-lcllsham, mid the cornmittne were anxious to make it clear that they did not desire to encourage appeals from the Su- "preme Court of any dominion. eunli 0L6 MINES umnsn g, Junior Gold Development KIRKLAND iiilLll limes LTll. a Small. on Its Small ‘Case Gains Impetus Each Year TORONTO, December 5.—Inscrut- able as the smile of Do Vincfs Mono Lisa, the mystery of Ambrose Small, Canada's unsolved crime master- piece. is 16 years old while renewed efforts are being mule to pierce its long-standing secret. ' Early on the evening of December 2, 1616, the little brown-haired mil- lionaire theatre-owner left his Grand opera house in downtown Toronto, bought a newspaper at the corner and, officially. vanished, creating an international mystery that refuses to be forgotten. The death o! Mrs. ‘Theresa. Smell. widow of the missing Mr. Small, slightly more than a month ago, precipitated a new series of develop- ments stlll current today. .4 caveat has been filed against Mrs. Smalls 63,000,000 estate, re- ported to have been willed to Cath- olic Charities. All application has been made to the Board of Police Commissioners for active reopening of the investigation of the case on the ground that the earlier invest- igation was not properly conducted. A tatement has been made that "new evidence" has been obtained by Patrick Sullivan, friend of Flor- ence ‘and Gertrude Small, sisters oi.’ the missing theatre man, and Sullivan's lawyer, Paul Hinds, has written to executors of the Small es te asking if a reward will be o ered for a solution of the mys- tery. Arthur J. Holmes, one of the executors. replied to Mr. Hinds letter that a reward would be considered “at the proper time." Whether anything will come of Sullivan's claims of new evidence and his actions, and the heightened interest in the case since Mrs. Smalls death. remains to be seen. Many strange things have developed from the Small case, which so far has seemed to gather dramatic im- petus es the years past. In the beginning it was compara- tively uninteresting. Small, n then. tre man, was known to leave town for short periods without telling anyone. So it was several days af- ter he actually disappeared before police were notified by Mrs. Small. Before that a newspcperman, who owed Small some money, came down to tell him he couldn't pay it, learn- ed that Small hadn't been seen for a few days, went back to ills office and spread tho story all over his front page- ‘ Police Begin Probe It was weeks after that before police began to suspect that Small might have been murdered. and di- looted "their investigations along those lines. It was learned that on the day of his disappearance he had comple dlosaloofallhlsobalnofth ‘ to Trans-Canada Theatres, Ltd, I01‘ 81,750,611». Ho received a cheque for 6141110600 in connection with the deal and deposited in thebank. Then it ‘was learned that Smalls secretary also hail and with him 6100.01!) worth of Smairs bonds. ‘nae bonds were recovered: the secretary was found in Oregon. sentenced - 6o a four-year prison term, but no lidlt was thrown on tho disappearance of Ambrose Small. ‘lloronto police lmucd 30.000 cir- culars topoliemin allparts of the world. Then lnspaotofl then De- toctivo-Sergoant) Mitchell and his aides travelled a total of 21.000 miles to follow up the fake alarms. They examined aooro: of prisoners and corpses who were not Ambrose ted marriage token to show the rlewLv NEW Radio Models See your RCA Victor I Dealer Today . ._ . I He will give you all i prices and details. i Island Cold om»: was not investigated personally. The first reward offered was $500. It was stepped up to $5.000 End finally to $50,000 for Mr. Small, alive or $15,000 for Mr. smell deed- The offer expired September 1, 1620. Eleven months after he vanished a report was circulated that men had been seen after dark the night of December 2, 1916, carrying some- thing from an auto into the dump in the Rosedale ravine. A steam shovel’ and 35 men were put to work digging in the area. indicated, but nothing was found. “Bossy Gillis” Is Again Mayor (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Dec. 5 —Andrew J. (“Bossyb G-illis lit- erally whispered his way buck in- to the Mayor's office tonight. Campaigning on a slogan “sil- ence is golden" in direct contrast to his bombastic fanfare 0g previous campaigns, the erstwhile “Pecifs bod boy" of local politics bacame Mayor of this ancient port for the third time by a majority of 924, votes. Only in one of the city's six ivnrris —-hls home ward—-did Glilis’ oppun-i ent for the $1,200 a year job, city: councillor John M. Kellelle-r, rc-i ceive more votes than “Bossy? 1 Gi‘lis succeeds Mayor Gziyden. Merrill, who twice in succession draped crepe over Bossys mayoral- ty hopes. It was the first time the 36 year old red-headed gasoline station tering, explosive tactics that made proprietor had forsaken the blus- him an international figure. His lit- titude underwent sucll a radical change in recent weeks that he ev- en refused to pose for new pictures. WEDDING RING A "PRETENSE KEY" TORONTO, Dec. 5—Worncn here today had cause for reflection over historical data indicating that the wedding ring ls the survival of s "pretense" key, once given as a acquired husband did not intend his wife to know all about the worldly goods with which he was endowing her. Professor C. T. Curlelly told the Protestant Women's Illederatlon hero toda that it is quite permis- sible in laud, even at the pres- ent time, for the hand the bride-elect a huge iron key. ‘I'll; hey once symboliasd the handing over of the man's world- lygooda-along with tbekeytchil treasure cheat. - If, however, the treasure cheat contained more than the man wish- ed to surrender, he gave his bride- eiect a "pretense" key, which had a ring at the end. In the course of time only the ring was used. and so. necoding to Prrfcssor Currelly. mo tip was received from as far away ls Sapporo, Japan. n, bridegroom to , the custom of using wedding rings cnmn about ~ i POULTRY WANTED BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY; AT OUR WAREHOUSE DAILY. PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. Storage C0., I W. RABID WRESTLING FANS DALLAS-JG. P.)—R8.bid 161111!!! inc patrons of wrestling have forced a local promoter out of his arena. The practice of jumping up and down on leather-upholstered sects induced William A. Webb to cnd his (aontrgct with the promoo _ ter for the use of Fair Park audi- torium. High-heeled shoes punched too many holes through the up- holstery, he said. Books Books Books Arc among the most popular GIFTS, and- Carter's Bookstore Specialize in good read- able and up-io-the-min- ute Books by the most POPULAR AUTHORS All books are sold at P U B L I S H E R ’ S PRICES. Buy Books and add to your lib- rary or give them to your friends.‘ ' Hundreds of Books to select from in many bindings and at all prices. Come early and make your selection. Any book wanted and not. in stock will be promptly ordered. on» a. c». LIMITED. _ f i‘