EDS-R 24, 11)_3_4_ Es TERDA s T0 1.. Metal ;Prr'ce's Felt _On Mt’l. Market Decline 1C. P. B! Guardllu’! 8110011! Wire) MONTREAL. Oct. 23-Led by gold and specilli. issues. securities on the Montr stock exchange moved into lower territory during today's selsiomjsles volume was of medium w - with approxi- mately 10,000 shares changing hands. Influenced by,the decline in 'met- a] prices and metal stocks, notably gold, whiclyresulted from the pros- pect of no further inflationarw moves for some time. stocks work- ed lower in the later dealings. Los- ses extended as much as 10 points with one new low and one new high being chalked up. Losses outnum- bered gains nearly three to one. ogilvie Flour on one of its rare appearances drowned 10 points to a new low for the year at 175. As a direct result of the drop in metal TIYlOBS Consolidated Smelters dip- prd three, ppints at 132 1-2 while Hollinger. under-considerable pres- sure declined 1.00 at 19.30. ; IN MQIQRIAM MRS- E. P. JAY The death occurred on Sept. 25. 1934, at her homo in Fanning Brook of Mrs." E. P. Jay, nee Annie smallwood, widow of the late Ed- ward P. Jay, who predeceased her seven years ago. Mrs. Jay, who was in the seventy-first year of her age, 11nd been in delicate health for some time but was not confined to her bed until about g week previous to her death, when she developed pneumonia and passed peacefully alvay. ' she waspossessed of a singularly quiet and loving disposition and her thoughts always centred in her home and family where she has lcft a vacancy which never can be filled. She was a member of Mt. Stew- art United Church and was visited during her illness by her pastor, Rev, Sydney J. Boyce, who also conducted the funeral services at the house and Brave. Interment was made in the People's Cemetery, Mt. Stewart. The following sons and daugh- ters are left to mourn: Lyman and Mrs. Wendell. Glover. Mt. Stew- art: Miss Bessie, Charlottetown: and Wendell on the homestead. Two daughters, Louise and Rebec- ca. also a son. predeceased her sev- eral years ago.‘ Two brothers, Major, St. An- drew's, P. E. Island: David. West- ern Canada, and one sister, Mrs. John Pushie, Boston, Mass, are also left to mourn. The poll bearers were Lemuel E. Jay, John Devine, Albert Jardine. Ronald McDonald. Ernest Rodger- son and George Hendricken. The floral tributes were very beautiful. MB. WILLIAM MMFIIERSON AND MR. DOUGALD MICPHERSON In the early evening of Friday! August 17th, the residents of North Wiltshire and vicinity were shocked to hear that Mr. William MacPherson had been found deed in the field. William had gone alone to one of the fields back on the Mathcson farm with the manure- spreader in which he was workinB three horses. Quite llte in the afternoon when James MacDonald was driv- ing along the’ Johnston Road not far from the field where William had gone to work he saw the three horses with the spreader enta118i°d in the page wire fence, with which the field was enclosed. Not a srcat distance from where the horses were William was found lyilll 5i‘ lent in death. Just what happened no one will ever know. It is supposed that for some reason or other the horses had started to run away. 511d "l" in trying to atop them William had been knocked down under the spreader and had been struck on the head by one of the wheels. As quicklyas possible, James McDon- nld notified the nearest ncishbor. Mr. Malcolm McLeod. Tosethel‘ they went to the young man's house and broke the news of the accident to his father Mr. Douziild McPherson. Just at the time of the arrival of these two men Mr. Dan- lel- A. Matheson, nephew of Mr. MacPherson and cousin of William was calling at the MacPher-son home. The four men went at once to the scene of the tragedy- When Mr. MlcPherson saw his son William. the only hope Q1 his <l~c1inlng years, lying cold in death. the shock was too much for him and he broke down in l state 0f nervous collapse. During the later cvening and all througmthe night. he could, nobha consoled or pacified 111 any way He kept calling. but of course “fling in vein, for his son William. In the nrly forsnnou oi the next day. he lapsed into a state 0i comm-or partial unconsciousness From this condition he novcr fully rallied and at about 2 pm. of that day-alturdly-ile passed quietly away, evidently havlngdied of l broken heart’. , Bullies l broken-hearted nrother. whohls been thus dotibiy bereav- Ni. having lest not only l devoted son but g1” . gm,‘ gnd iovinu Points at 24 7-8 with Canadian Car Ofl’ the same amount .1‘; 6 518. Na- tional Steel Car was also an easy spot with a decline of a point at 16. International Nickel eased 1-4 at 23 "F8 with National Breweries, Shawlnigan Power, Brazilian Trac- tion. Canada Cement, St. Lawrence Corporation, Massey-Harris and Canadian Industrial Alcohol of! fractions. ' Dominion Coal preferred on a re- vival of Payment of dividend ar- rears reports shot up four points to a new top for the year at 135. Can- ada Cement preferred " gained a point at 49 while Dominion Bridge. Steel of Canada, Eastern Dairies and Dryden were slightly higher. Among the issues to hold un- changed were Canlrdaian Pacific Railway. Dominion steel and coal “B," Montreal Power. Winnipeg Electric and Royal Bank. Sales 10,066 shares; bonds $0.100. a great shock to his friends and loved ones. His place in their live can never be filled. ‘ And. Mr. Dougaid McPherson, be- sides a sorrowing widow-who as we have already said has been doubly bereaved-leaves to mourn the loss of a kindsand loving fath- er two sons and three daughters. ‘Illese have already been mention- ed above as the brothers and sis- ters of Mr. William McPherson. Mr. McPherson was one of a fam- ily of five brothers and four sisters. The other four brothers were John McPherson and Donald McPherson, Broderick, Sask; Archibald Mc- Pherson, Brookfield, and Joseph McPherson, Darlington, and the four sisters were Mrs. Donald E. Campbell, Charlottetown; Mrs. Finlay Mathreson, Darllngton; ¥rs. Robert McMillan, Hunter River, and Mrs. John McLean, Darlington. Of these. two brothers, Donald and Joseph, and two sisters, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Ivlclviiiinn sur- vive Mr. McPherson, now. deceased. Mr. Dougald liJcPhersol-l, who was in his seventy-first year, was a man who was widely known, and was highly esteemed by all. quite a number of years he was an cider in the Hartsvillc Presbyterian Church- At different periods dur- ing his eldership, he was superin- tendent of the Sunday School and also from time to time he served on the board of managers. Ever since he was quite a young man he has been very active in the dif- ferent departments of the church's work. He will be a great loss to the Presbyterian Church. Not only in the work of the church but also in several other spheres of life his place will be hard to fill. But while he shall thus be great- ly missed in the various outside spheres of activity. it is in the home that his loss will be most keenly felt. ‘There his loved ones will often long for his genial prea- ence and for his kindly word of good cheer. And not for the father ' alone, but for the son as well will they also long, But all in vain. They can never rejoin the‘ loved ones here below. Both have gone on forever into that bourne from which no traveller ever returns. sufferings, life's sorrows, and life's trials, none would be so unkind as to wish “their unbound spirits back into bonds again." And there, too, they shall await until the night is gone, and on the dawning of the glorious resurrection morn, they shall meet B-Sain, "those whom they have loved long since, and lost awhile," In that happy reunion in the great Father's house on high all shall be eternal joy and peace and rest. The funeral of the two men-the son and the father-which was perhaps the largest ever seen in this part of the province, was held on the afternoon of Tuesday, Aug- ust 21st. After a short service at the home the regular funeral serv- ice was held in the Hartsvllle Pres- byterian Church, and was con- ducted by Rev. H. Moorhead Le- gatQ 0,13,, assisted by Mr. Francis T. Lawson, student catechist; and Rev. J’. M. Murchison. The church was crowded to the doors and it was estimated that there were as many 01195159 l! there were within the building. After the address by Dr. Legato a duet was sung by Rev. A. R. and Mrs. Wallis. The service throughout was an impressive onepThe floral tributes were beautiful and st- ed of two of each of the following -ono for the son and one for the father: Pillow, the Family: Wreath. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Deacon; U108- oent, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clark; Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- Lennan; Crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Iledley McPherson: Wreath. M1‘- Robert McPherson; Wreath. Messrs. Scott and Mallet. Queen Hotel. The pail bearers for William MacPherson were: Daniel A. Math- eson, Daniel W. Mathesoci, Nelson Matheson, Cliitpn Mltbelon, An- gus McPherson and Gordon Wid- deli. The pail bearers for‘ m. Dougald McPherson were: Messrs. John McMillan, John McPherson. Miner McPherson. Miller mm:- Yon. Angus McLean and Perl! J. No . ~ ' ‘ Izrtcrment was in the Presbyter- ian Cemetery, I-llrtsville. L-Iifl huibmd. William McPherson have: to mourn brother! and, three brothers are: Bsril y McPherson. (lien Valley, and lniei McPher- "11. recently of Graaddiiils, N. B. listen. but now ll. bomb, and the underwear-diplomat. parallel-curl Al- from their mm. as or m» kinds. \ m‘. ' m. .§.'.....-"""°"‘§.°“"““"“" -. ma. _ cs Deacon and Mrs. John A. Oilrk, wilting-g hilt life, bein! "W" years m. was lyoiml. _ ‘by Ill who bad 001110 l ‘WW him, ppflifig cavnl v Qjoggtwtl n“ - The‘ both of North‘ William ‘gqpymm, who was IIIQDHOOIIICIXOIIUNSNQDIQ; walk of tbs many, and the OLISALI PBIM LEVELS IN w" WORLD COUNTIES wi woe ‘llcIv/els in molt countries 1110M ' h tblu in July. ll- EsT-Trfilfil-“rdfai grain mar-km in Alllillt doclin ll gill-pelt rill! dinlviln countrlel. dug“, Mlbllhll. .-¢-, were not lam. Gill» Canadian Bronze dropped 1 1-8 FbrA ‘There when freed from all of life's r e Yo! mam-v, interfered United States. Price Miller's won: Powders dislodge both 1mm ma "m pa‘ changes amongst textilsametll pro- kinb and while elpolling thorn (By Johnston and Wlrd'l Special Wire) ‘MORNING IARKII.‘ LITIII ‘slaw roux, n r., , Oct. market mlils another lttem dress before the American Allnciltion tomolcow may have bearing on the nclr prlcsl. The general. expectation is that he will lly something to encour- age ibe bluklug lud busincll 1n- tlrelil of tbs country. idlaw and Company. IUIMLIY NEW YOBK. N. Y., on. 23-9014 blrl quoted in London ralrklt lt 140a 8d against 141s 6d Monday. Domenic Crude Oil output during weak ended Oct, 20 avenged 2,511,043 barrels daily, off 31.181 from the pre. vious week according to "Oil and Gas’ Journal. Commercial Credit Company and subs Sept quarter ‘earned 81.11 l common share aliinst b1 cents in like 1935 quarter. United Corpn. of quarter earned 5 een lbure vs 4 centl in previous quarter and 4 cents in like 1033 quarter. ranted yesterday by the American xcblnge Control for the purchase of Canadian dollars in con- nection with silver purchases in Can- nda on the opening day of trading on tho new Canadian Commodity Ex- change. Federni Reserve Boards condition statement of weekly reporting mem- N. Y. _Stock A Exchange Delaware Sept ts a (Quotations furnllbed by Johnston and Ward members of the Mont- real Stock Exchange, Montreal Curb Ml , 156 Richmond Street, . Charlottetown). Opened Amer Can‘ m Car Found For Pow Am Toll B .,, Anaconda Cop ... . Aicbison _... . . Auburn Auto Barn A .. Bendix Aviation . Beth Steel ._, Bri gl A U Add Much Con 0n ,, _ Gun Dry ula Ale Can nc Cale Tbresb .,, Gel Corp .. Com Sou Chrysler Mot . Coiulub (frrrb .__ Coluua Gus Elec 1 (‘on Can Corn Prod Del Hu .. {i0 Bl I Dupont . . . . . . . .. 93% i131 Eastman Kodak 1041A. 108 Elec Auto Lita Co .. fl Elelc Pow Light 132 IO ... ... s. First Nu-t Stor 00 Freoport Tex my, gen islpbllt 17 en ‘ec ~11 | (lea Foods 3i 4, Gen lilo! .,_ '20“ Gold Dust .. 11g. Good Jlubber 0% Good Rub . 211/, Grubnm Paige . W. i Great West Sugar .. y, ‘Tiousto Oil , 141,4, ud 0t 0% lntl ldur- . 33% 33% Intl b-ickal 24 24% lntl Tel . 0 0M, Johns Mun ‘l 7% lyelvlnatoy ._ I55 151/, lion Copper ... ... - l1 11M. Lambert Co . 24% 20% Liggetts Myers B 101 iqu Curb .. ,, 201,5 Loews Incorp .. 301,1, |Looso Wiles Bis Co 381‘ McK-sesport Tin Pluto 8111a,, lifnck Truck .. 24% Math Alkiiil Alias Kan . 0 Mont Ward 277g Nash Mot 14 a Bis .. 29 2014 rm Dfiiry Prod 1c 101/, Natl Pow Light ‘M, New York Ccu . _ .. North Amer ..., ... ortll Pa: s Pack Mot Penn Rail Pub Ser N Pot .. ‘Pullman Co . Radio Corp ._, ... 5 1W illndio Kean Ofph 2 2x2 R Iron Steel ... 12% 12% gs Hwlly‘ Sbtoril 44 .461 ' Elfl OS “l! Sim Co .,, . 0 Socony Vlo . 13 South Pln 17" uStand Bfflm“ 101', Stand Gal 11in 1 Stand 0n . 281i Stand Oil N J‘ 41 iStawart Wlru B Studebaker 8 ‘Texas Co . 201‘ |Texl| Gulf Sui as Tim Boll Bear . any 201,3 28 Union Clrb Clrb . i4 44 Union Pea .. . 1005i 100 lupus. a J2 Uni-ted. 18 IU I n 81 |U ilub 1d l3 l‘ a ‘i? qVlll _ .,, 10a War-non Bros o0 A} West Union as as Wdt I101! . 81 Woolworth Co .... b0 m Truck Coleb .'..... Iii l“ ::'1‘he worms that infest children with work havoc time. Z-Jlbe pt to break through the barrier of recent Blukorl term courle of Mlllflkl were cut 82 per bundredwelgbt . from $1.50 i0 $2 C, r t -.oooooo °'s"l.°.’.‘....r.° 221. .'... polltl of! , , . Proctor and Gamble Company lad subs narrow slxl MONTREAL. Que. Oct. ZS-Coutiuue to defer purchases for the resent. Weakness in gold leaders recently became more pronounced yesterday. Lake Shore developed marked pru- IIIN and il headed lower. Holders wile have not acted on m! IIIfuQIIHOI to accept profits in this ill rul consider doing lo now. Indore who acted on my recommendation to liqui- dlta Norsndl in the 40‘! may be tempted to reinstate their positions at current levels. I urge that purchases in Nnrlnda be deferred since probab- ilitiel favor extension of the decline to approximately 30. San Antonio's action is unlltis ctory. A break tbroufh 4.75 will e followed by sub- atllnt a1 correction. Dome lhovvl no recuberative power. A break through 40 in New York would be followed by considerable recession. Traders who have acted on my suggestion to loll higher up might stop committlnentl lt the critical point indicated. With the exception of Tack Hughes, recommends’ last week ll a buy, on l scale dosvn, defer purchases of the knld sbarel, Buying opportunities will be drawn to your attention. glnrlly. when conditions warrant such a course. BIDDI- EXCHANGE (Canldlln Prell) MONTRAL, Oct_ 28—BritiIh and foreign exchange '4 relation to tbe Canadian uollar as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canadl, closed today as follows :— Argentlnl pelo .2568. Australia pound 3.8701. .Austrin ochilling 180i). Belgium beiga .2301. Brazil miirels .0736. Bulgaria lev .011 . Cbina Hang Kong dolrllrl .-—-. Denmark krone ...178. France franc .2178. Germany reicbsmark ABM. Great Britain pound 4.8152. Hollirurl florin .0009. Hungary pengo .2955. India rupee .3 . taly lire .0843 Jrrpln yen .2823. New Zea and. pound 3.8047. Norway rons. 00. South Africa pound 4.8064. Spain pesetu .1346. Sweden krone .2514. Switzerland franc .321 United States dollar cent discount. LIVESTOCK (Canadian Prell) ' MONTREAL. Oct, Zll-Offeringl on the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 1.808 head. Receipts were composed of i117 cattle, 144 cul- ves. 853 bogs and 70 sheep and lambs. During rally trailing lell than 100 cattle were weighed. Prices ranging from $1 to $1.50 for canners and from $210 $2.50 for common quality light steers. Buyers report heavy supplies of beef on band. Calves were steady. Prices ranged from $2 to $2.75 for grnssena and up to $6.50 for good quality veols. There were no..topl. ‘Good ewes and wetbers brought 86 O 1. ,1 18-10 per- pounds. brought $5 to $5.25 and ex- besvy lambs, weighing 115 pounds or over were 84 to 84%, Culls and selling for $4 to $1.25. Shccp were .50. Blcons were $8.50 fod and watered with 81 per hog premium on selects, 3119611611. belviel and lights were $8 and axtrajieavle $7.50. Sows were from $6.50 to 87. C ' urrencres (Canadian Prul) MONTREAL, Oct. Eli-The pound sterling and United States dollar ari- vunced on Montreal foreign ex- changes toiluy. The pound gained 1 31-32 ccnts ut 81.87% with lhc Am. cricnn 1101101‘ being up l of ouo per cont at 1 13-16 percent jscount. The French franc declined .01 of a cent at 0.40 cents. Enroute To- Gold Fields (c. r. By outerm- Special was» NORTH BAY, Ont... Oct. 2a- rank L. C. Bcsley of Halifax pass- Sturgeou Rivof 801d fields. l-Ie ped- increase . illlIAl MARKE! “total lolul litl Government de- ulmtsr earned B1 ceutl l com- %, Lambs weighing 100 to 116 ‘gs ed through North Bly today aboard l, his pack-laden bicycle, enroute to p THE CflélikQTIETowN GEARQIAN sand BO MARKET GOSSIP . IIUIITATIIINS Saturday Issue Green tome-toes pa.‘ pk Ripe Tomatoes 0 lbs Carrots bunch (‘raTllgsrrisl qt. ‘... . ' ' .,. Pigs 8 weeks old pair s- an Dried Cod lb ,,_ 5e Freehcod . ac Fresh haddock... . 1 Corned Mackerel each .. 10-l5c Slnelts 31h . . . . .. MINING (Canadian Prell) TORONTO. Oct. fl-The gold Istocka bit tbo skids today on the Toronto exchange mining market and rested at the close of the session in livflillflllly lower round. Losses pro- b lelliu mtber lctiv-s in Lake Shore, Teck ugbel and Holl- inger_ horandl was dumped in stantilllyoluule for a loss of 2.50. Other base metal shares bald better and most of the lilrer stocks were steady. The only piece of new: like] to "account for the selling was l I arp drop in the price of bar gold in Lon- don; Selling of the interlisted golds in New York started the selling here. 1n the case of Luke Shore, a report of a rock blast iu the mine may have helped to pile up the offerings. Lake 55°19 1°" 2-45. closing at 52.26 with nearly 8,000 shares changing panda, Bearish sentiment will also augumen- ted by a report that President Boole- velt has been listening to the "lound money" lleople and that expected ad- vance in the price of gold has been shelved. Tiler-l was nothing official to support that ylew. TQRONT6F“S:?’“"=.~._"°"’ orkl Acme Oil . b l" .. Olga Oil . PlYlfllltel alled his way here from Halifax. The bike carries about zoo pounds of camping equipment. l-Ie has spent about 10 weeks in reach- ing North Bay and has azuknds since he started the long Besleyis l barbergnd he mldc 110i‘. "when I don't barber, I don't out,” declared Bsssey. anyone smaller than yourself?" "Ya, dear." from the system serve to repair the damage Fhey have caused. "Would you mind telling teacher? I don't think she ram." money llobg the way in this msn- g ‘Mummy. isn't it wrong to strike w 2 N; § ‘Esiis- PIODUUI m g 0°? 1°‘? Al ‘i I. . . . . - - . .. 90c n n - Dag 40c 9111 11111 A15 ~ (élll glen... . IITLIL Ill! T or m. '-- "‘ White Onions lb .,,. 8c D774“ PW" Potatoes pk 10c 1111111 Bridl- Celery bunch 1.0 to 16c l l’ Spinach 2 lb D Parsley ‘use. 5o . 18o G Exchange url ...» Gen Steel Wares .. um Pull) stocks closed lower. 0c ose. New York-Stocks closed slightly lower. Winulpe Wheat up 5? to 9‘. Montneo --Decernber liver Iligbil wsr. New York-—Cotton or; rubber and‘ coffee highs ___________ Halifax Port Arrivals Arrivals:- Hemy from Montreal. Mlgnhild from St. Pies-re. London Oorpn. from Montreal. Nova Sootia. from Liverpool, Cameronia. from New York. Sailings»- Westernland to Antwerp. Man. Regiment to Man ‘- ‘ Remy to B. W. Indies. Vessels due to arrivc:- 23—Lillemor from Jamaica. entine. Senneff from Labrador. City of Mobile from Par East. Malayan Prince from Par- East. 25-Nova Sootia from Boston. Hope Range from Vancouver. Rlrry On from Great lakes. Gripsholm from Gothenburg. w-Ceirnmoua from Montreal. 27—Pennland from Antwerp. Kungsholm from New York. Sonia from Gt, Lakes. Gwentgate from Gt. Lakes. Sii-Chedlbucto from E. Man. B from Montreal. New York City from Montreal. '30-Dominlca from St. John's. Kinder-slay from Great lakes. Nubian from New York. Trentino from New York. Cathcl-rt from Montreal. November:- 2—A steamer from Mont-real. ii-Capulin from U. B. ports. czggzv S ,,_-;._'='gga: (Quotations fllrllllkld by Johlinx Ward number: of the Montreal (Canadian and Montreal-Industrial Toronto Mines-mower and weak at and sugar low- l‘. 24-Araidne Pendalis from Afg- Gen Von. Steuben from Bremen. C. 0 QUOTA TT”1 Stock Listless Trading'0n New t "York Stock _Markei' t i . , "n; q p u. (A. P. By Glllrdllll’! Sllcclll WIN) high! but was unable to make rnucb ‘tii-"aiflfisdr. berg: {um ilk-rill?! fifif"lsf“§f'si.'.f.ss'.'i"ri.ml. able“:- NEW YORK, Oct. 28—1’1nllwbI-l f" '- 3"" ll" 15'1"“ l Ill!“ ‘llllfiel "WI-l markets continued to arable along an envy to soften. For lev-sml duyl ops-pd 14d dun m‘ m h” uh w; izzltquebtloned m nzugcyhoztas w I mgr Low 1m on G t d'-"' _____;_ m”"wda°°“°"t'r“h 1* wwmmilumflvrm r 9 . 79¢"! I I l- 11d . 79 94.05 94.15 .24 ' in a u r. a c ‘ : Orr ..:.l ...-r.:"..:...~l..::~..'>:rc*.2: l: ‘this "in. s °° ° F” EV“? r i w- ----- u» 1w “We ~11“ i» m" “P” “r strrnktb. We are inclined to feel the ‘ ~ W e d n e s d a B c P " t h the lack of strength yesterday lands lllgb low but Up y o5 $599k 13419" 118894 fnrtbor emphasis to this view. 40 Bondl 911.59 .ls safety sidelines throughout the lus- T e tenor of the Resident's Id- Dow Jones. (191955 session 5nd the ao-called pivotal issues rarely got out of s. fractional range. Commodities was unable to go any place in partic- ular and the majority of bonds were barely steady. U. S. Governmtnt securities improved in the late doll- Wlll Street seemed fer “something” to happen. might stir the trading pulse. Hopes were expressed that this stimulus would come from Washington to- morrow when President Roosevelt gummer anon“. is‘. 1° addresses the American Bankers‘ i3i52l"...'i““°“ _ Association convention. There were Bee“, bunch‘ '_' 5,, 24 u, wide guesses as to what the Presid- 5331113180 .. S-IOo yflallzfgdl 1§ 1;“ ent would tell the financie re- au owsr 10-200 ' ding th! administration's fiscal Turnipl 2 for 5c Mont Pow 8B 32 s‘: 1i _ programme. In some quarters, i~§§rCr°lis-1;§§m'..P"..F°...'.' c?“ 2% however, them were doubts that ‘rziggst 11;!‘ k lgfivgifiégrgfi! lg It; {he Government's monetary poli- l B! - e Chickfin each gtlll-ewlldogwzgw __ 11 11g iéigewould be fully outlined at this poi-Y; 033i, _ gtsel] c; can C0111 so 4o The financial sector. though, gen. Roast Pol m» o Can Pfd so as orally was of the impression that Gm" ~63 H “MW? m“ ~' '" President Roosevelt and the bank- eese c Duck __ 5AM“ ers would geet onugieérarilgjazrlrtig 3"“ s" ‘ “"11"”- < $2.2m spacing: 212d industry that on, r _ .. . . . . . . .. Red Pzsbbfdul for 10c iififbtsr- 2°“ the road to recovery. while mm- gmgllll-Pggbirllollfior . 5c Royg] .II' "mm l“ ssrily Isumm in spots, would not can... m. z 1o lb: I m lgad aggy from orthodoxy in can- Re Oi 1 1 t5. ltsllugilgélintilqrill€rlgrlx . M a rk 3t A t A 5mg: listlessneas of trading m Brnlsel Sgroutlln; box shod“ was exemplified by a‘ w?‘ Summgp "u", "d, Glance turnover of 648.380 shares. w ic kin was about 90,000 under yesterday's unimpressive aggregate. The stan- dard Statistic; Company average for 90 selected issues registered a decline of two-tenths of a point at 71.4. The grains offered no aid to the apathetic stock list. Wheat ended 1-4 to 8-4 of a cent a bushel higher, _but corn was on’ 1-8 to 7-8 of a c8119- Cottcn did virtually nothing, clos- ing 5 cents a bale higher to 15 cents lower. The foreign exchange markets were again highly erratic, with the pound sterling hlthe! substantial gains in terms of the dollar while the European gold cur- Y tobewlitimfltorcs that ifAG." Nlllsrfff,‘ ‘I w -1 a rencisl pointed downward. '61:}- tinental fears for the gold standard, although not particularly disturb- ing to banking quarters here, were said to be causing transfers of ital abroad. In line with the canine tendon- eiag displayed by the gold exchang- es, the heaviness of gold minim; stocks was an unsettling factorin today's share transactions. Nor- . Howe Sound and American Smelting were only slightly lowal. There were l few outstandiri stock gainers. Among thesewwl! the preferred issue of MoOrory which lpurted 7 1-4 points to l new 1N4 high at 47. American Can, Continental Can lnd' - marl Kodak drew followingsrcfor gains of around a point claim-stan- dlrd Oil of New Jersey was m-bit firmer despite the implications of the current gasoline price war. Cele. American Telephone, U. S. Stall. Bethlehem Steel. oonsoiidatcdsGa-s and many others were about .un- changed b) slightly higher. .l. .. Owens-Illinois Glass jumped 8 points, but Hazel-Atlas Gill-select as much. Most of the rails, includ- ing Santa Fe and Union Pacino, were down frlctionally to lroupd-a point as carloadings and earnings were not conducive to any great op- timism for this category. Mont- gomery Ward and Sears Roebuck eased and there was some sellingrin the aircraft illuso- .. . . The fact that today was the fifth anniversary of the 19% stock mar- ket holocaust served to stir only regretful memories in the minds of those operators who saw large for- tunes vanlsh in the space of a 10W hours. - Willie retail trade continued in maintain its steady forward pa“. the industrial horizon was still somewhat blurred. Various earn- ings reports for the third quarter now appearing disclosed that pro- nts dropped considerably under the preceding quarter and made a. oom- paratlveiy poof allowing with the corresponding 1933 period. WHAT STOCKS DID Tueblon Advances 161 25 Declines ... ... ... 804 '21’! Uunchanged ... .. 145 1'19 TotalIssues .. 610 621 word, Otllrr mun on application ‘ BATEm-k per word, three Jule!- lions for the price of two, ltrlctly payable in advance. Agents Wanted GENTS! CANADA'S CELEBRA- ted “Royal" B2116 P61101111! Christmas Greeting Cards. Dollar l doaeu and up. wlendid W013i?- A v A Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance it“ ‘ Oentrll Guardian lpenla, 4e per Verdi Western pnd IIIOCII Ioepll. u par worn“ Announcement-l and Co-lrlg lvlntl, lo If! ION; Ulllllll‘ lo. per word: In llelllurhm Notices, 70c pet lnebr Lin: oi Floral and Spiritual Offerings, Cards, etc, 4o pli- unmcl latter: of Condolence, ‘flu. pol- Inch; Notion of Thanks and Apprluintol. 70o. pot Inch or 0o. Q0: llinlmuul Charge for any advertidollluc QIOIQJiVI 0000c. For Sale I SALE CHEAP. A US . Apply lt Guardian. 15-1424-10-33-81. CARDBOARD SUHABLI: _I'01l lining etc" 1c ‘per sheet. Guardian Office. tf. Experience or capital y. Five dollar sample book free t0 workers. Bradley - l‘ tom. Brantford, Ontario. 11-1459-10-18-121. Miscellaneous CAN ACCOMODATI BOABDSBS in steam-heated rooms, l2 Elm Avenue. L-1441-10-23-Si OPPOBIIUNITEZS IN RADIO-AVIATION NEW COURSES AVAILABLE. Many advantages to studying with an aPPFoved Canadian School. Radio College of Canada. is en- dorsed by leading manufacturers and Government Officials. Our representative is in your district now. POI. Machine "Ohcmflt SAL! -— SINGER SEWING and Stroller. Apply 47 SINCE. L-1%-10-24-H. FOB SALE-EDISON PHONO- graph. Apply ea Pownai St. L-1470-10-24-li I03 SAL! — AUCTION POI‘!!- Plve. Bridge and Whilt 800M Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. I-tf. fi sfi - A NUflfBfi, _Qi hardwood glucose barrels with cov- e11. capacity about fifty gall ‘is. To clear quickly, price one d9 in‘ each. Sidney T. Green k Cor ny. 11-2448-10 4 . Wafitql w a n r I: n -°A flUAANTllTfitgl emPW 598s a once. PP Y . Michael or phone 11m. Lisp-ti WANTED _- uuroalnsnao heated room. apply All-Q. c41- * L-1438-10-28-Sl c, (Iohlllton all Ward) M 7 l ( 'URB cgrhrcatoo. 0c: w- him personally. L-1472-10-22-6i. Q 1* ‘ ° nub u- m: T Le‘ s (John-ion and Ward) - a?“ n“ ____ '°°" °""'°" "m ' os§ r4 ma TO urr - runmsmtn noose. Assoc Brew, . 1w. 111/, Phone 083-1.. G Belubliruoil . . 81/; 0% 1; c c ‘ » __ 70 74% 74 Big: 03:3 r25“ 2s 1E1“ .. 1s rm 1oz? 1101355 To LET 0N B15301’ lam Ame: on 1i 14 __ 78% 71% rm Street. Apply 122 Prince Street. Can Malt . an an - L-l463-l0-24-2i. Con Paper .. 1m 1.10 grlgdcrc M m 50% 32.15. “ti? ..~. u“ 54* 1:" fizz: at i woww-mv-mwnww 30m 5mm. 14% llslcrow .. ,,_ .... 44 48K, Road, Apply Z Brighton H0811, gord osft 5.1.} a 2a 535115;”- L-1464-10-24-0i. reen a e 45 H 0 _ 110w y .. wrnnrrno, Oct as_ , KPH. “n e Whtltk- , sinuous olrr TICKET pm $2: .. _ 111111 l" 1M1 BRINGS HER. momma £312,131‘, __ 7" ti? 71% Pun-mo, Oct. Iii-Love. a rm- Teck ulna.“ 81% 81% une. l pretty Bullish exile and ‘Vlllwr 00°11 chance, figure in the story of Y-hc lfifgfl; ff}; __ winner of a 1,000,000 franc prize in the French natioml lottery. Not many months ago a young girl arrived in Shanghai after exile with her family in Manchurik. The only job open was that of atten- dant at l soda fountain. She was by l customer and they beollne engaged. Before the fiance went south on business he glve the girl l tbket in the French lottery. It was the number which had drum 1.000.000 francs. They went to\!'rlnce on their honeymoon. Extra Money __. BARNES’! wonxaa. MAN'“OB woman, to distribute health liter- ature in your community. Stcaw work: swd my: wt ministr- Toronto A, Box n. N-1483-10-24-28-27. Male Help Wanted lrraaunca wawran "To learn Barberégrldelkilaortbsolaronf, expert train . Mo ' ar r - loge, Halifax. N-SM. PRODUCE‘; (Cllnllnl Pres!) MONTREAL, Oct. fli-Cbeese and buttn Zbtltions advanced ou the Montreal produce and dairy market Imyproving otport demand for cud of the nelson augments pushed up a‘ to l‘ l coat. No 1. mrio white was quoted lt. 0% colored rt 09b clots l round. No 1 Qapboewhitlwudfi tolcentlvvitb colored lt 9K cents. Receipts weli bone. Irllb no 1 gained l4 of