_ .. - _ __ __ _ _ .» ._ . ' {- I _ 4 _ -' - - _ ~ 1 _ - 1 =_. .V_~ . .<_: .- ,.7 ‘___ .___,_._.;_____ _H ` 1 | _ 1 __._______i_____ _ _gp _______`:-______ ___1;:_|§ <;|yru.<_>'r"rl-:TQ__v_\;'_r~1 c__|_l_.;`_i<__|:>_;|f.____l_\___ _ __ _ P/.im-_ mutw STOCK OTA TI amor-:R 14 .1935 _ ,_ ___ _-_ -W Q 0 ‘ Mt’1. Stock Metal/Shares __ _ . Exchange |-630 NEW 3# '5ll. .0l(i0. Bulgaria lcv _ glrlna lioug Kong dollars _iS000, Dr-umsrk krone _22i7.~ France franc .00t\2. in-rmnny relclrsnlur-in Grr-nt Britain pound llollund florin .8772. lluu;:nry pcngn .‘.’079. lruliu rupee $1755. .lupuu you .202-i, _ New '/.ealuurl pound I\`or\\-ny krnuc .‘Jl07. 1‘olnud situi .1000. Sn\||li,Airi<-1| pound Spniu pose-tn Jllill. S\\'vrs . _ _ __ _ __ liloff .Hall ._ _ _ _ _ !\iou'ct:\ _ .. _ __ Morris K ._ . _ il I7 158 2 Ill l\lurpb,v _.f _ _'_ 7? = ' ____ Nl=\\'l»|»r- _ .. , __ _ __ Nlnlaslu: .. . _ ._ Noruurlu _ __ Nnr ('nu Olga Ull _ l'a_\‘|nusl|-r- 1‘c| 1' .\I C l‘lr'k i'ro Pioneer _' _'_`_ l'rr>mlo|~ _ l?r\.rs Air In-rl L 1; ltoyai!!e S A Biscoe Noll '1`il> _ Stalin Si Ablll sun hmun"..f' ` _ff Sulllvnu . S_\'lv:|u|le '|‘:lsbutu _ Ventures \Vuitr\ Alu-lin... ' \\'uysl1l<- . Wrlllhl. ll » ~- » , . ._ 1.' .`.. ffl lit-no tlolui _ ltrrchv lr li u -» .:';i Sherritt _ _ 'l`\~|~lr H _ __ ’l`obrrrn . \\'i\lt1° Burr' _ 2 221 :in 2014. :leg 24 1,4; :rib 2.' all S75 1 72 225 :ro and We 0 si .1 sc. 2uo :r 23% 24 ms on 2:10 .'14 :um 1 rr lou us lu I.; 2% ‘llii r ST, Total sales 7l2'.'_r°¢h°f V’ W me souls. sho is im- husband* .’“p,.“¢“»_ Thgy gf; IIIO Cilulf cousins. am. Bravermanb mother ~-,-. -=',-.,r,»~:,:.-v.._..f- ‘.:.‘:°":.“'c; ‘A want to coatiouo ortho relation- iuaousa '.<~‘r_. - . ~ Ma rk ets A t A Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-industrial higher. , _ - l‘oronto Mines-irregularly higher. New York-Stocks closed firm. Winnipeg-Wheat 1/, to IA cent higher. New York-Cotton, coffee and rub. ber lower; sugar unchanged. --l-i-__ MT’L. CURB , (Canadian Press) Stack! Close B A Oil . 15% Beauharnois _._ . 3% Dorn Eng .. ... - Imp 'l.‘ub . - Imp Oil Int Pete _._ ... Walker i’fd 235 $5: New York Curb (Carradian Press) Close ._ . 24% 2 Stoelra _ Amer Cyan B , Amer Sun 1‘o\vcr Asuaullrll .. - Can Marconi ... -é .'.'.' 1:1'/2 L77, ... liil/3 3.1'/it 7% Cities Serv ._ _ El Bond t~'hur|- _ Ford of Uuu _\ Ilup Oll ._ `lut, Pete Ning Hull St Oil intl GRAIN (Canadian Press) \V1NNl1’Eta', Scpt_ 13_Lalc session eoirllrmuiinu of export sales nt linu- adiuu whcnt aggregating 1,000,000 bushels gave llrlvvs ll P\'0'¢‘|°*'li“l¥ flip on thc Winnipeg Grain Hx,- chuuge today. Vuiucs closcd 99-‘la cent higher aitcr cnrllcr unstead- luess. Both October and December fut- ures closed nt 00% cents; the liiuy option at 03%. Pit trado was gcucr- ally quiet. until the into flurry with prices fluctuating mildly within a nnrrow price range. liibcral selling prevailed throughout the session. indicative of thc demand abroad for low-grade wheuts. spreads ou lower- grades improved as much as 21/; cents n lrusliui lu the cash-grain ser-tion. lfrudiug in course grains was fcaturelcss, prices moving high- ler lu synrpathy with wheat. CHICAGO, Sept. lil-Notable strength developed in Chicago graiu murkr-is lute today. l-last-m houscs` that on previous days wcrc sellers of wheat hccniue couspicloua as a buyer. Considerable attention was given to (rude rcI10l'Ul of accelcrlftion of tho pucc of gcu- erai full business throughout the Unlletl Silli€a_ Wlu-at closed firm, 1%-15;. above ycsta-rduy`s flnlsli._llec 014%-94: Corn 1,4,-1% up: Dec 575(-56, and outs 56. to l. cout advanced. in a_vm[\atb_v with into alrcngiir oi' grain, provisions rlnscll un:-hanged to n rise of L52 cents. - \\’lNNil'EG. Sept. 13- CLOSE Wheat: Oct 00%; Dec 03%. (luis: Oct 331,38; Doc 313'-iA_ Turley: Oct 30%; Dec 408. CASH PBICIIB Wheat: No 1 hard 01%; No 1 nor 91; No 2 not S8; Nu 3 nor S403; No 4 not nor 70’/1; No li 71; No 0 Ill'/2: ifi-ed 52%: No i dururu S.'r\,§; Trai-k 00%: Nn 1 garnet 80; No L: gnruct 84; No 4 nor special 75'/.ii Nu ti allvlf' xlnl litll/J; No li special G8. Oats: No 2 C W 37; No 3 C W and ox 1 feed 32%,; Noi iced Iii: No 2 fcntl 28%; No ll fer-rl '.!5!; 'Pluck 3.115. Bnrlr‘_\': Nu 3 C \\' iilifm; No 4 C W 34%: No 5 C \V 32%; No S C W 30- %; Track 30%. 00'/,; .\iay Lora; .nav 071.1: .uny Astronomy Is Fascinating Study 'I‘OR.ON'I‘0, Sept. 13-"Astron- amy is a fascination," Dr. Anne J. Cannon, for 50 years a star-gazer. said today between sessions of the American Astronomical Soclety's convention. "My interest has never weaken- ¢d_ rye had others much younger than I complain their interest has waned. But for me there is still the same thrill. Perhaps it is be- cause there is always somethlnk new to find," the scientist. who at 'I0 years of age, is the most famous woman astronomer in the world. re- marked. Dr. Cannon shared with the late Madame Curie of France and oth- ers the honor of receiving the Ellen Richards’ prize for outstanding work ln research by women. "1 was the last recipient of the prize." she said. “It was founded to encourage women to study science. But because it was felt women no longer needed encour- agement to enter it was discontin- ued. I have continued it, however, for women in astronomy. It is call- ed after me-now and goes to wo- men astronomers." The prise was given Dr. Cannon for classification of stars accord- ing to their spectra. She has classi- fied 400.000.8110 believes women particularly adapted to the obser- ,vation field. This. ails said, was 'more important than the theoret- lggi, \ _ “0b_servstions do not change. The theory of io years ago may be dis- carded for a new me but observa- tions src unchangssble and they ,arc the basis upon which all theory #is formed. Of course, women are entering the theoretical side, and I ‘see no reason why they cannot be successful." she sold. ’ Aoss or nv: sltsaas 'roman au :sans IsINDBAY» Ont.. lalt. 18-Five lil; s 3 _digit iii? .F llltafl al! 'Ill '|02 mill, 882 5 5 l _- i‘*. ' .’ "1‘ex Gulf .,.,, s_i4icl'l,whoac°IMlils1apsatotal Ml-yea.rs.metluaQ sham-st tancinu lthshomsof N. Y. Stock Exchange Stocks Close -All Chem -.. ... ._ 170 Am and F }.'o\vcr _ . 0% Aur tlmelt ... _ ..._ 407| Aus Tel anti 'l`c_l ... .. 141 Anacouda 21 Atchison ... 51% Auburn Auto . . . . __ . .. 30% Both Steel 30% Canada Dry ... lla C 1' Il . 10% Casa ... . ._ 78% L'hcsapeake und Ohio .. 40’/.\ lion Gas _._ _ . ._ 27% Corn Products . 05 Dei and lriud . 38% Eastman . .. .. 15854 Gen Elec .. . ...... 345( Gen ifoods 32 Gen Motors . 45% int Harvester ... . 00'/‘I int. Nickel _ . ...' 30 Nat Blsclut ._ 25 N Y Central _ . North Amor ,,, Pub lei' N J . ... ltudio . . . _ ._ Std Oil N J. 44 34% 03% 102 4"/s 14% 40% Union Carbirlc . ... Union Pm-l|'lv .... lluilcd lforp il S liulrbcr ._ U S Steel Vauutiiuru \\'cstlnghouse ... .. \\'uol\\'oril| TRY A HUCKLEBEIIRY GRIN OR. IIARLEMESQUE A'I’LAN'I'!C CITY, Sept. l3-I.n- stead of a Bronx cocktail, a Tom Collins or an old-fashioned. the U.S. National Women's Christian Temperance Union recommends a November chill, a. huckleberry grin or a harlemesque for those home social gatherings. And for the athletlcally minded it has a special temperance drink "with intriguing touches," _ named the “barley water.” These are among some of the special beverages worked out by the W.C.T.U_ department of non- slcoholic fruit products during the past year. They were reported at the sixty-first annual convention here yesterday by ’Mrs. Blanche Pennington of Elizabeth, national director of that division. A booklet of recipes, designed to compete with the recent flood of mixed recipe handouts, is being prepared. Beside the temperance drinks already named it includes the rhubarb punch and the New England blackberry cup. November chill is described as a. “cranberry beverage, especially ap- propriate ln stem glasses for the heavy holiday dinner or with lee snow in frappe glasses for lighter occasions.” Huckleberry grin is a. rich acldiess fruit juice with iced' club soda. Harlemesque is water- melon crushed to a. liquid. -'Yo----f WOMEN WIN CUPS FOR HAIR. CUTTING AND WAVING 17% '11'/a 01% Womerl’s nimble fingers work _quickly and well in the art of creat- ing and waving a. colffure, and this was definitely proved in the Gold Cup contests held in connection with the Eastern Canada Hairdress- ers Conventlon and Beauty Exhibi- tion. Mrs. Olga Arsenuult won the 'cup for halrcuttlng; Miss Pauline iLeroux for finger-wavin and sec 8» - ond and third prizes for haircutting ‘ also went to women. Both Gold Cup winners are Mont- reslers and won their awards from among a large number of contest- ants, s. considerable percentage of whom were men. HAZELBEOOK W. I. The regular monthly meeting ol’ the Hazelbrook Wornen‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Seymour Myers on' Tuesday evenlns. August 13. 1935, with t.he attendance of el- even members and eight visitors. The President occupied the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode, followed by re- peating the Club Women’s Creed in unison. The Secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopted as read. The sick Committee reported having called on two sick people ln the dis- trict. Mrs. Russell Jones gave a splendid report of our Institute Convention held at Mt. lierberr.. Meeting closed by singing thc Na- tional Anthem, after which Mrs. Myers served a very delicious lunch. The invitation was left open for our _ next meeting. Decided that roll call he answered by "Sing, say, play or nav-" AUSTRALIA CLAIMS GREATEST EGG FARM ' Australia claims the greatest poul- `try famr in the world, that of James and Walter Carter, at Werri- bee in Victoria. in the season, 240,000 chickens are hatched-~-and 85,000 eggs are produced daily. Five tons of meat are eaten each day, and other food comprises com. milk, wheat. bran and pollard. Eighteen acres are under sheds and the wheat silo takes 15,000 bags. . 'I‘he farm sells its eggs for eight- months on the local market, and exports for four months to England. Legislation is contemplated ln the Bt-ate of Victoria to provide for or- ganized marketing of primary DN- ducis, including eggs.--Australian Press Bureau. » RUSSIAN RENAISSANCE Dillrusha's Russia Renaissance mode is specially cp cable to the modem sports costume. Her skirts, flared from the waistline, and her :hurt jackets. flared from the shoulders, make for freedom of movement. The peasant tunic sweaters with hand-knitted ,sash and scarf. which she also likes, Pnd the deep color combinations. such as fawn-bzuwn. Tiiiix. blue and magnets. 'Le right in line _with _present treads. 25‘/J 211%* 42 8 (Luuudinu Press) Stocks Close Bathurst A .. . . _ 8% Bell Tel .. ...' ..~1321,;» Brazilian _ . . . ... ._ 8'/ir Can Cnr ._ . . .. 5’/s` Do 1’id . . - Can ind Al .. . .. ._.. 8% C l’ li ._ .___ ... .... 10'/ir How Suritlr... ._ ...... - Dom llridgc ... ... - Dom ste.-1 coin u _ lik ‘rut Nur.-| ._ _ . _ ..'. so Mtlsscy Iiurrls ... . ..._ l\lcCull Fmut ._ ... _ Mont l‘n\v _ _ _ Nat Brew .. . ...__ l'u\vr~r Corp . . . . ... quebec i'o\v . _ . ..._ Silawiuiguu ... ... .\`lu\»l ol ifuu ... _... .. 1?., 3201 301,, 17 50 1 Sixty Million Gallons Apple Cider Produced U. S. Annually 60,000,000 gallons of apple cider are produced l.u the United States annually which require approxim- ately 16,000,000 bushels of apples. The easierners would seem to he the hardest apple cider drinkers for 13 per cent of the apple crop in that part of Une United States goes into cider while only 4 per cent of the western crop is used. Of the total annual production of apples in the United States, estimated at 155,000,- 000 bushels, 60 per cent goes into commercial or fresh apple consump- tion. Europe ls the blg export mar- ket for fresh apples, taking 95 per cent of the total exports, which ac- count ior about 17 per cent of the total exports, which account for about 17 per cent of the total com- mercial production, according to the Agricultural Department of the Canadian National Railways. Bri- tain takes the greatest percentage, 45, the remainder goes to Germany, Holland, France, Belgium and Scan- dinavian countries. As in the case of fresh fruit, Britain is the big manket for United Stat canned apples, taking approxlmaily 89 per cent of the total exports, with the Irish Free State, Dutch West Indies, Panama, the Philippines, Germany and Belgium taking the balance. Dried apples, which represent ap- proximately 4 per cent of the total apple production, go mostly to Eur- ope. Germany taking from 40 to 50 per cent, followed by Holland, France, Sweden, Great Britain and Denmark. Approximately 36 per cent of the total apple crop of the United States is produced in the western region of Washington, Cal- ifornia and adjoining states; ?5 per cent in the Northern. Atlantic area of New York, Pennsylvania, and nearby states: 17 per cent in the North Central and South Atlantic regions; and 5 per cent in the South Central region of Kentucky-Tennerf SCE. Perpetual Salad Days “My salad days! when I was green in judgment. cold in blcod.” When Shakespeare wrote these words in his play "Anthony and Cleopatra,” he not only drew a rich _metaphor from the cool and entic- ing hot-weather item on the menu, but made rt sly dig at the proba- bility of youth rec9lving his “sal- ad” at the salie, or birchlng block, established in all the reputable schools of -the day. "Avoir de la salade”. as the French had lt. Hcw- ever that may be, the salad of the twentieth century is an indispens- able factor in dietary science. with the advance of knowledge, it has outgrown its utility as a hnt-w:a- ther makeshift and has been. and is, the subject of rivalry between eminent exponents of the culinary art. It has been named for fam- ous chefr, hotels, and even coun- tries. Today the salad is upreme, and the most. flattering compliment that can be made to a hostess, be she in log-hut or palace. lies in the s1mp‘e words "She makes an excellent salad.” So, along comes the Dominion Department of Ag- rlculture with its all-embracing aid to the welfare of the nation. There has just been issued ircm its Pub- liclty and Extension Branch a booklet with the self-explanatory title of "Salads that are different." And they are. There are over 40 recipes for different salads. and all that is wanted is the ingredients which are within the reach of nil. BLACK OI’/1_1.S COME ONLY FROM AUSTRALIA ‘Black opals come only from Aus- tralia which also .supplics the fin- e.‘t opals-in the world of four re- .cognlzed varieties, bculclt-_r_ sand- tone, .seam and black. Opals are generally found in barren country and the fields of Australia cover an area of 250 to 550 milcs in the centre of the continent. according to the master or a Canadian Na- tional Steamship freighter in the Canada-Australia-New Z e u. 1 a n d trade recently arrived in Canada with cargo from the Antlpodea. The opal is a combination of silica and water and has no colouring of it.- self but minute cracks or fissures and impurities in the stone give li: colour. The black variety of opal is found at Lightning Ridge, in New South Wales, Australia, and nowhere else in the world. Some very fine stones have been recov- ered from the Australian fields. One weighing 5 ounces was found in 1911, valued at about 81.500. Three large stones were found in 1928. 790, 500 and 232 carats, re:-pectively. Since the fields were opened. the total value in opals obtained to date amount to roughly $8,005,000. RIMAIKABLE GOLFING FEAT Three miles across rough country in di strokes was the remarkable perfonnsnce put_up_by_ W, Carry. champion of Euros. Australia. Carey accepted the challenge of mother golfer that he could not do the distance in 100 strokes. It took him 30 strokes to cirar the town oi mums, but once in the open, he progressed rapidly to his By FRANK MMMIUEN Associated Press Financial Writer (A-P. by Gnardlarrs Special Wire) NEW YORK, Sept. 13-(A.P.)- Metal shares came forward today to shake? the stock market out of its recen profit-taking slump. Aided from time to time by the Alcohols, some of the rails and s number of specialties. the leader- ship the non-ferrous group appear- ed to give confidence to most of the balance of the\ist, which' went _ahead for fair gains most of the day although levelling oi! at the close. The Assoclalfed Press average 60 stocks, composed of the more ac of ed, off 1 of a point at 504, wi iadustrlals a little higher, wh ever, advances were slightly mo sions with turnover in the sto arly .after having hown an un tain tone throughout the day the close showing declines of from ldual_ issues. The prospect oiithe giant Van Swerin en rail em lre about to go the Van Bweringens would retain their control or whether it would pass to others. The news dld not appear to have force as a market factor. U. S. Smelting led the rlse`in the metal shares with an outside gain of over eight. points at one time and closed, up 61-4 at 101 1-4. Others ln the group up major frac ti t h t ints -' so, sever o new ghs or included Anaconda at 21, American Smelting at 49 7-8 and Cerro de Paco at 60 3-4. Nickel, Lake Shore, Distillers-Beth grams and Ford of Canada. Can- adian Pacific, McIntyre-Porcupine, Canadian Industrial Alcohol “B’ and Hiram Walker were slightly lower. . Again ! Do we hear the trumpet sounding _ On the burdened air today Till again foreboding lowers Down its pall of dark dismay: When the force of massed emotion Like a giant grasp is laid On the multitude that gathers To unsheath the flashing blade. Gather, gather, oh ye people To the destiny thats yours- Sounds the voice of lord and leader To the glory that lnurés; To your history, your nation. To the land that gave you birth For your country now ls c_\iling On your valor and your worth. Yes: The drums again are rolling Rolling out the hollow tone Of the awful void of anguish Of b'e:'ea.vcment's searching moan And the weary earth is shaking Shaking as it shook before When its multitudes were marching To the measure of their score. And a multitude is moving In a. urfson of thought, Nurtnred now to epidemic Of an evil genius wrought; In man‘s mind itself deceiving With illusions weak and vain ning, ' Of what war would ever gain. But again the drums are rolling, Rolling out. their grim reply, But 'tis not their echo fading Out to pas: away and die; Ahl the springing to attention And the cleavage now in twain Till another host is gathered. Gathered to their .sad refrain. Till thc hosts of pcacc are straining Stralnlng on to mtet the fray With the Holy wrath of Justice Growing sterner with each day. War. or war, of marie designing What advantage do you bring. With eari:h's forces turned to coun- ter Every challenge that you fling? And a natlon's course arrested And her destiny delayed While again .che gropes so slowly From where now she's lowly laid; Every trust of might and valor, Every gift of Lfght and Peace. That were hcrstoguide her onward ' T111 through war :-he sought re- lease. James M. Maclean Sept. 2nd. 1935. IN ~LIEU OF SLINGSIIOTS Bird banding as a hobby for men is all that is claimed for it by its enthusiasts. For the same reason bird banding makes an ideal hobby for boys. too. Bllngshottlng song birds and rob- bing nests of eggs. ave an undeni- able appeal for aiany a youngster. Some sympathetic adults may hold that such activities spring from the wholesome attraction of wild life and the out-of~doors for the grow- ing boy. Be that as it may, let it D2 suggested that it would be much better for the boy. to say nothing `6f tli§"liE‘dI"Wéfe The impuise'dir- ected toward helping science to leam the moving-day habits of msn's feathered friends. What fifteen-year-old wouldn'l- thrlll -to his very heels to get a re- rt from a South American ex ml. the last hole or the crane .»Bureau.~ _ Creek course. -, Australian Press, po _ plorcr about a. bird he hld banded ..._ his own backyard.-Rotarian 1 en members and two tliitors were - ing. tive issues, ended all but unchang- It was also decided that .secretary _ _ th ' ll Q V . uuuues' and mas shades lower. Mrs- Joseph MMKHM kindly Taking the list as a whole, how.. invited the members to her home l' 9 _ numerous than declines. Volume °°”-“sited °f f* Pap" °“ "C°m”‘°“ was slightly less than in recent scs- The bond market ended lrregul- "mst in men", Meeting dosed by . ck exchange at 1,739,610 shars, “___ National Anthem. 1 n the corporate division, UB. Govern- ` _ ment obligations gave ground with ' FOR EYE SHADING 1-32 to-11-32 of a. point in indiv- 8 P Y 8! Y B on the auctloneer’s block to clear l mascara, with perhaps a. sprinkle a long-defaulted loan was of inter- of gold or silver "star dust" on the est chiefly because it left most fin- ancial qLl8.I’iEl'S gll€SSlI\g Wi1€i'.h€l" extra. touch 01 glnmgr to wgmen In the Canadian list. Dome Mines l GLENALADALE INSTITUTE MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Glenaladale Women's Institute was held in the school om Septem- ber 4i.h. The president presided, and the meeting opentd by the Ode followed by Itoll Call which was responded to by nt Bev present. Minutes of the last meet- ing were read andapproved. A report oi the dance in the hall was given by the cemetary and showed that the sum of a5l;50 was cleared. The committee gays their reports and new ones were appointed viz., School, Mrs. Peter MacKenna and Mrs. A. James MacDonald; sick, Mrs. Joseph Ma'cKenna and Mrs. William F. MacDonald; Program. Mrs. Emmett Cusack and Kathleen MacDonald. Plans were made to have the school painted immed- iately. It was decided to ask the men of the district to do the paint- send for library books as soon as possible for the next meeting Program Mistakes in English." by Kathleen MacDonald. Roll Call for next meeting is "What women dsllke