i
MARCH 1° 1°” 'rria or-1AaLo'r'ra'rowN GUARDIAN
,,=s=:=1»-=..- - f
PUBLIC FOR UM
'|'ll:.\‘auluma ta open for the
dison on `hy sorraapomiasla sl `
qnastlals of interest. The
Challoihtswn Guardian doaa nal
necessarily endorse (hs opinions
sl olrrolpcldentl.
71-v_ 
Continued from page 4 '
 -i-
fearful infidels" had not entirely
corrupted them. but had intensified
their ideas of chivalry, and perhaps
put to shams some of their habits;
one of these being that of excessive
mms and driuklnr. and drunken
debauohery; and in this respect the
Mussolman is still a standing re.
bake to his Christian feilowman.
Now, in his article entitled “Oth-
er evils, etc," Anti-hypocrisy gives
ug the darker side of Mohammedan-
nm. He cites briefly, but, comp.-g.
hensively and vividly enough, an era
gg conquest and slaughter on the
part of Mohemmed’s followers; and
he alludes, effectively, 1,0 me pl-oph.
et‘s doctrine of compulsory religon
and morality. But will the wine-
drinking and beer drinking nations
come out with flying colors unsui-
lled, and a clean sheet if treated in
this one-sided manner? Let. the
battlefields and dungeons of Europa
tell the story right down from the
days of Constantine, to the World
War of yesterday.
Than what, we repeat, is the in-
tended. logical inference of Anti-
hypoci-isy's submission, that Mo-
hammed and his followers were to-
tal abstainers? We can see at once
that the question admits of two
solutions. a positive and a negative
one, as follows: First. he means to
infer t.hat total abstinence from
intoxicating drinks positively leads
tp violence and excess in some oth-
er form of vice; and hence, that the
atrocities of Arabs and Turks in
their wars of conquest, may be at-
tributed, in part, to the fact that
they denied themselves the human-
(ring influence of wine. But if wine
or beer would have mollifled the
tempers of Mussulmen in their wars
of conquest, why did these drinks
not mollify the tempers of Christ-
ians in similar wars-to say noth-
ing of football games, hockey
matches, wedding feasts, and fun-
srals?
But Anti-hypocrisy may insist,
that he intended us to infer merely
the negative solution; namely, that
abstinence from intozgcating drinks
does not necessarily conduce to oth-
er forms of tempcrance. But we
contend that it naturally does; and
in this respect is only one example
of a general law familiar to every
enlightened and self-controlled man
and woman; and we contend that
this habit of temperance did have a
decidedly moralizing effect on the
Arabs and did temper. for good.
their behaviour in war. One, we
think, has only to read Sir Walter
Scott’s "Talisman" to perceive this;
and if your readers do not wish to
accept as fact the pictures of this
chlvairous romancer, they may find
a host of historians to support him.
It is attested, over and over again,
that the Arabs in the wars of the
Crusades, especially undcr Saladin,
behaved with wonderful restraint
and courtesy towards their crusad-
lng enemies; and be it remembered
that before the Koran taught them
temperance, they were true sons of
outcasts, wandering Hagar, and of
Eason. the mighty hunter, who sold
his birthright for a mess of poitage.
They were a wild, lawless, licenti-
ous, polygamous race; and it is not
at all correct. to say that Mohammed
taught them polygamy. For the
hardness of their hearts, he tolera-
ted lt; but he taught them not-
withstanding his own apparent in-
consistency, that one man for one
woman was the ideal; and although
polygamy did not cease amons the
Arabs, it was, we rre told, greatly
modified by their religion. and their
ideas of the sanctity of marriage,_
likewise. And here-I may say. that
I think I am only acting in justice
to my opponent writer, when I- say
that I do not think he would wish
to confuse ‘the “Abominable Turk,"
even with all the Turks, much less
with the Arabs andthe whole his-
tory of Mohammedanism. I for one
doubt if the “Abomlnable Turk" of
history was a true, orthodox winc-
tiicoso Bonuses
Paid To Provinces
(C-P~ 'By Gllsl‘(\!sn’a Special Wire)
0'I'1`Ay{A. marco o-'ras govern-
ment- raid s1o;la.aea in cheese bon-
uses during the latter half of 1995,
according to information given in
the House of Commons today by
Agriculture Minister Gardiner.
Poyments by provinces were:
Prince Edward Island,$2.l47; Nova
Scotia. nil; New Brunswick $2.751;
Quebec $215,165; Ontario. 0779.119;
Manitoba $11.865; Saskatchewan
$5.574! Alberts $11,232; British Col-
umbia $4.999.
Gcrma.ny’s Stand
May Affect Olympics
(A. P. By Gnu-dtan’s Special Wire)
LONDON. March 9-A sentence
of four years imprisonment was
1mD0S¢d today upon Dr. Hermann
' Goftz. middle-aged German lawyer,
after he was convicted of espion-
age.
Sketching secret airdromes was
termed an "offence which must be
dealt with seriously by any com..
f»1'y" by 1-he judge in passing
sentence. Gortz received the sent-
ence with a_ stiff bow from the
dock in Old Bailey. 1-le snapped out
"no." when asked if he 'had any-
thing to say.
While Gortz was being sentenced,
Fraulein Marianne Emig, attractive
young woman who allegedly aided
him in ferreting out secrets of the
Royal Air Force, was reported to
be in Munich. She fled the country
when Gortz was arrested. The
charge against her will remain
"0P¢I\" beeouse of her absence.
Gortz was technically charged
Xitth violating the Official Secrets
c .
.The jury _quickly returned 9. vcr.
dict of guilty after examining one
of Gortz’ diaries describing g mg.
wrcycle trip he made to an RAF.
airfield. 1-Ie had contended he v.-gg
using the information to write a
novel.
“There is no doubt,” said the
judge, "that the sketch is a. sketch
of a prohibited place and the type
aimed at by the legislature" when
adopted the Official Secrets Act.
During his testimony Gortz said
he was in the German intelligence
service during the Great War and
Eiluestioned "brought-down" glued
ers.
C. N. R. Revenues
MONTREAL, March 9- -The
-gross revenues of the all-inclusive
Canadian National Railways System
for the week ending February 29.
1936, were $3,966,960, as compared
with $3,275,610. forthe corras-
ponding period of 1935. an in-
crease of $611,350,
ebstuinlng Mohammedan, or even a
typical Turk; but on this point I
confem, I am anxious and willing to
learn from those who have made
history a special study, and gladly
welcome information from my op-
ponents.
In this connection also, I may say
that I have not presumed in my
letter to cniighten my opponents.
especially Anti-hypocrisy and Pro
Moderstlone, in history, but rather,
I have had in mind, the general
public, and especially young teach-
ers and their advanced pupils whose
considerable knowledge of history
will enable them to follow with in-
terest, and I hope profit, the sub-
jects which we have here discussed.
~I, like my opponents, am not in
faith, a Mohammedan, but a Christ-
ian. We know, and are persuaded,
that there is only one way to the
Father; but much good may be
found in several of the great relig-
ions of the world; and in respect to
temperance, especially in the mat-
ter of abstinence from intoxicants.
we repeat that the Mussulman or
Mohammedan is a standing rebuke
to multitudes of his Christian fel-
lowmen.
I am. Sir. etc..
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HARDY PEBENNIALS. MAIDEN
heir fem, tubular Begonias, i0c.
Poetpaid. Write for list. Joseph
Aiken, Shannon, Portncuf, Que.
' L-3412-4-7-41.
FOB QALE-0001) BUSINESS
Btsnd or exchange for farm.
Write "W. Guardian.
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F08 .BALI - LIFT A1' OUR-
Bhowroom International Upright
I H. P. Gasoline Engine. A.
H0121! 3 Oo. L-3416-3-7-31.
 »-1*
Nl BAII-(IINIIAL PURPOSE
mal! [years old. Apply Frank
frrsmsrs. mmpshire.
- ‘ L-$420-9-7-31.
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Nl MII-I ACB! FARM AT
Brantley. All modem oonvem-
isupa. Apply i Douglas Btreet.
. _ L-8604-3-7-8-'I'-6|.
THE BEAUTIFUL THING ABOUT
saving through Life insurance is
that if you die your family is pro-
tected by the amount you expect-
ed to save had you lived. Consult
J. A. Moore, carrie Bids- ¥’l-t»!-
Stock Losses
Registered- On
N. Y. 'Market-
(By Frank Maollllllen, Agoolated
Pena Financial Writer)
(A. P. By Gulrdlan's Special Wire)
NEW YORK. March 9-A into
burst ot-sel1ing_knooked mg mg.
.i°\‘1ty of stocks down for losses-of
fractions to around three points
Why with a. few struck even
harder.
Nlulysl-S Glplainsd the 1narket’s
abrupt and swift reverse in the fin-
al few mlnutes in terms of its ac-
tion earlier in the day. Somewhat
1'€Dr¢SS¢d by- the clouds of military
and diplomatic distress abroad.
Shores. with the exception of the
socalled "war" issues, got away to
a heavy start. As trading pm.
guessed, selling dried up and brisk
buying was turned into the aviation,
Dil. SUBBI. mining and farm shares.
The failure of these risers t'o haul
the :est forward was interpreted
by mu-hy B5 a bearish signal and
the last-minute selling which re-
sulted brought the largest number
of declines since mid-summer, 1933.
The impact of ofi‘erlngs was
heavier in some sections than in
others and such recent speculation
favorites as Allied Chemical and
Chrysler pitched down 5 and 4 3-6
points respectively.
In the Canaldan list there were
numerous declines of between one
and two points.- These included
Canadian Pacihc at 13 1-8. Dome
Mines at 84. Mclntyre-Porcupine
at 41 1-2. Hiram waurer at ao '1-s.
Distillers-Seagrams at 96 3-B, Braz-
ilian at 13 1-8 and Ford of Canada
at 25 5-8. '
Measured by the Associated Press
average of 60 stocks the market
was down 1.5 to 61.4. The drop was
the sharpest since Oct.`2. 1935
when the market broke under liqui-
datlon induced by Mussolinils speech
on Italy's Ethiopian venture. Trans-
actions totalled 2.776.280 shares
compared with 2.895.140 on Friday.
In the bond market virtually all
sections were under fire. U. S.
government loans closed down 3-32
nds to 9-32nds. In the corporate
list low priced rail liens receded
the most. Foreigns were generally
lower.
Ruth Turns _
Down Reds'
O f f e r
(A. P. By Gual'dl.an’s Special Wire)
FORT MYERS’ Fm" March 9-` V85 337; 511801) 101; 11035 1408.
Babe Ruth, former home run king,
turned down an offer today of Cin-
cinnati Reds to return to baseball.
General manager Larry M
ac- I _ .
Phail launched negotiations with'W14l1 medillm fNff4 34-35 5°' 31:-75
Ruth after the former New York ana cranmon aroi nd $4- l_¢ eff
h _ _ 5 . s .; . .-
““‘“° 5”” md “‘“',i§ T...“`°{f, “°` §"f.2i"."`r§f.T §f.\f."..“‘.`.“r intl Q? ’
misskm that e ww e me so. Good cows were $3.50. to 53.15
turn to the game where he one
earned $85000 a year..
“I talked the matter over wit
h .
Mrs. Ruth," he told MacPhail," and ers as low as 3.4.50. Cahners and
she convinced me that with all the cutters ‘were $2 to $2.50.
it Medium good to good quality
would be asking too much of my veals went at $8.50, about 50 cents
weight I 'am carrying around
legsf
"I still believe I have_some base-
ball left in me and if I had at-
tem ted e. comeback it would have mon sold for $5 to $7. .
D
been with the Reds, who, I reall
believe, will be something of
National 1'_.ea.Bue."
Prices Sag 011
Montreal Mari;
MoN'1'Rr1AL. March 9-Prices
staged an orderly downward mova-
ment on Montreal Stock Elchange
today, depressed by the tense Eur-
opean situation created by Ger-
m.any’s remiiitarization of the
Rhineland zone.
ts
in
Metals led the decline with
Smelters showing a loss of 17 poin
at 248. Losses ranging from a po t
to three or more were registered
by textiles. liquors, utilities and
constructions. Papers were of!
slightly.
Nickel took the brunt of the eel-
ung attack and ten as low as 48 1-4
but recovered in the 08108 mini"-45
of the session to 48 3-4. 011 2 1-4
points net. Noranda lost nearly two
and Hollinger 25 cents.
utilities gave around rapidly and
Brazilian. Montreal '1*ramwa.y1s,
shawlmgaa and Power corporation
canned on a point or so each-
Southern Canada Power remained
stationary while Montreal Power
and Quebec eased slightly. __
Total soles were 36.401 51181125-
bonds $6,650. i _
Arraanrrca WANTED '|20
leam Barber Trade. Short Course
expert training. Moiar Barber col-
lege. Halifax. N°35f'~
_{_{f- 
Agents Wanted
,_,_..1-1--1’*‘*””'*°'
B NEW MED ALLION
AGENTS F0
portraits, unbreakable, beautiful
Real money maker. United Art
°°m°"w’ Tomm' N-[315-2-ze-1a1.
______.5--1-”-'””'_”'_'___
MAN wml can-ssrsnusnan
rural route in Prince County 0126"
for reliable man. handling Wat-_
kins Famous Fly Spray. 540°* U14
poum-y_ Tomos, Spices, Extracts.
g|¢d1g1ngg_ Soaps, atc. Earnings at
start should averolli W5-9° W
cacoo a week. or-edit furnished if
n¢g¢5gg|»y_ Apply, T118 J. R.
wauriru company. Rufll 5*!"
mpc., 2111 Masson- st-. M°“t\'°ll-
qu, N-sas-s-io-is-al.
 '
To Let _
_‘_-'.__ _
.‘ `- _Wanted A
‘A!|'I.lD-IAN Ol BOY FOR
ly Prank Mac-
L-S772
; ` ll! or( !Al.al OR
_married msn with
experience in fox
"V." Guardian.
\ \ ,L-|701-2-10-8L»
l _ 1 5 .
iff; .ft
2 sa ig
` 1
1'vyo_lo0rn 'rol.s'l'w1‘rl10l
_ boa d, 116 Kent. Bt.
"mm" r 1.-sw-a-9-ai
__________----1-~
Female. Help Wanted
nos-an ann-
fbr general homa-
su uv.  M.
... .1110 _
cr;
  123
I venison" swan scnoor.
Standing for month of February!
amid X.-1. Freda Carver: 2~
Helen Macdonald: 3- I-10711 MM'
mad.-ace vm. (oi-1. Marr car-
ver; 2. Edith Enman; 3. Cecil Mac-
donald. » _
oi-ace vin. no-1. Msrauerlw
Macdonald and Estelle Ina (equal):
a'.mg1na.1d Marten; a. ounord rm-
mln-
arade vrr.-1. Ann Tweedy: 2-
en C1u'rie 3. Harold Enman
Kathie ; -
Grads IV.-1. Victor Wilson; 2.
Johnny Wilson.
Grade III. (a)-1. Herbert En-
" Miscellaneous
Grade III. (bl-1. IND! mmm-
Grsde II. (I)-1. CMYK* '|.'W66¢|¥.
06106 II- (b)-1. 060110 Wllloli.
man; 2. Ruby Macdonald; 3. Mar
ion Macdonald.
C1106 I. (I)-L Doll Hl0I.|60¢|.
t.
“Marie Macdonald, teacher. ` '
!YlUl'AUU¥.AR G0l»l'_
HIRMINGHAII. nie.-lleasurinr
400 vxgl. th' glggmhvolgmgf  '.1 11 1-:r roi 11 1-2 to 12; om col
aooomoiivbedintwostrobasbv .1
0066!. PHI $7!! pc0fes~'ov~°‘
lliillnl a B1l1l'i&lllll A1l'1:1¥c0 cf""- 31
potltlon. Ile 'hold out
_a iroirfrcm-silistarisoof
_ ' ' 1
1 .
Y
a and sold between $7 and $7.50.
headache to the other clubs in the Sheep were $3 to $5. '
Grade 1'. fb)-1. Malcolm Blew-
59
is
sfo'c`r1< 0 7”* 013;/-1 T1o7v`3`
Morning Sta
3 =&.'*\.-_ e --~'-
ck Letter
(Received over Pitfield and Co'a
Pgilvrsta Wire)
NEW YO , March 9-The ad-
minisf-ration's tax program as far
as week end news was concerned
was overshadowed _ by develop-
ments in Europe. Stock market
action on saturday in the face of
news was comfiaratlvely good and
in view of the fact that -in some
quarters a favorable interpretation
can be given to recent German
moves, it is doubtful if the market
will break sharply at ithis time. It
ls very probable that steel oper-
ations to be published by the Am-
erican Iron and Steel' Institute
will show a further rise. Before the
middle of the week strong quarter
steel prices will probably be an-
nounced by the leading steel com-
panies. We would look on the first
thing this morning and/unless vol-
ume increase greatly we would
purchase such stock as General
Motors, Loews Incorp., std. Oil of
New Jersey.
I MORNING STOCK LETTER
I NEW YORK. March il--Until
the last trading day of last week,
the stock market moved forward
on the impulse of new buying
started by expectations of business
improvement with clearing weather
and by the new tax proposals. On
Saturday, however, a fresh Eur-
opean war scare brought a good
deal of selling into most of the
markets but stimulated by a few
shares, largely metals 'and aviation
issues that might be expected to
benefit immediately from war. The
selling at no time reached the
proportions that would suggest
serious difficulties ln Europe, that
is difficulties that would les.d to
an actual outbreak of hostilities
and the news over the week-end
that the difficulties would be sub-
jected to a. long serieg of negotia-
tions which would lead to crises
from time to time to upset tem-
porarily tho stock market but also
in which there is nothing to be
seen at this time definitely to halt
the upward swing of stock prices.
It. may well be that more selling
will be brought into stocks in the
next day or so but we would ag-
ain regard such selling as a tem-
porary setback on which stocks
may be' purchased. We believe the
upward surge in business will be
too strong in the next several
months to result in anything but
higher prices. Consequently should
selling develop now we believe
stocks should be bought, particu-
larly General Motors, the best util-
ities and oils, Midland Steel pro-
ducts, U. B. Industrial Alcohol and
the chemicals. _ _
'10RDN'1'0. March 9-Bidgood
Kirkland-Following an investi-
gation by J- M. Godfrey, Ontario
Security Commissioner, two Bid-
agreed to return to the compo y
options 100,000 shares of treasury
stock which they each held at low
prices, reported about 5 cents per
share, junior gold securities which
provided the finances for the new
and large development, campaign
is said to have now exercised all
options. When the 200,000 shares
issued to the two direc'ors :uve re-
.turned to the company it is under-
stood the treasury shares will to-
tal 400,000 instead of 200,000 as at
present Rumors were heard that
mlning corporation had taken a
iarg block have been denied.
and it is stated that Mining Corp.
hold no shares of Bidgood.
LIVESTOCK
(Cana.dian_ Press)
MONTREAL. Miarch 9-A slight
upward move in prices was noted
on Montreal livestock markets to-
day. Cattle and hogs moved for-
ward ‘vith sheep quotations hold-
ing steady. Sole weak spot was in
the calf division. -
. Offerings were: Cattle 507; cal-
Light volume hadga. stlffening
effect on prices in the cattle sec-
tion and they were 25 cents higher.
‘Good steers sold from $5 to $5.35
with odd lots at $4, Medium :old
at $3 to $3 50 and common butch-
lower than last Mondays opening
Bulk of sales were made in mixed
lots at $7.50 to $8.~About 100 cum-
liambs offered 'were mostly bucks
'Hog prices made a gain of 25
cents. Bacons were sold for $9, fed
and watered with $1 premium on
.selects Butchers, heavies and
lights were $8.50 and extra heav-
ies $8. Bows were $7.25 to $7.75
PRODUCE
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, March 9-Egg
priccs eased slightly on Montreal
open produce markets today while
other lines were steady in drab
trading.
Graded egg shipments in carlots
or less were quoted at 35 to 36
cents a dozen for A large and 33
to 34 for A medium.
Butter was generally quoted at
21 1-2 to 22 1-1 cents per pound
for carlots or less of no 1 while
lots to retailers wnre,23 1-2 for
solids and 24 for prints.
Cheese was unchanged at 12
cents per pound for carlots or less
of no 1 Qntarlo colored, main line
1 arriving. `
Potatoes: P
$1.25 to $1.30; 80 . to $1.15;
cobblers. 90's $1.20 to $1.25; 80's
$1.05 to $1.10; N. B .mountains 60's
$1 to $1.05; 50’s 75; 10's.16; Que¥
becs 60's 95 to $1; no 2 whites 85
to 95.
Markets At A
Glance
(Canadian Press)
Toronto ' and Mont1'ea.l-Indus-
trial shares sharply lower.
Tomato Mineg-Lower all round
New York-Stocks lower.
Winnipeg-Wheat down 1 to 1-2
cent.
New York-Cotton, rubber, cof-
fee and sugar lower.
thins. 90's
F1
3'!-I
=§
Ss
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL. March 9-A
slightly lower price trend ruled on
C1r.:1d.an Commodit Exchange
produze section toliay. Trading
was at a standstill.
Butter Spot-Que gran 21 1-2 to
221-4. `
Cheese Spot- 0nt while 10 3-4
‘i :~.~ in. 11 1-2A.
Egg.; Ext-Ont A large 35 to 36.
A m: 1u..\ 33 to 21, A pulleis 31 to
EXCHANGE
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, Miarch 9-British
and foreign exchange in relation
to the Canadian dollar as compil-
ed by the Royal Bank of Canada
clcssi today as foilowsz-
,Argentinapeso .2"l76.
Austalia pound 3.9772.
Austria. sohllllng 1894.
Belgium beige .1702.
Chinn Hong Kong dollars .3285.
Czechoslovakia crown .0417. ~
Denmark krone .2226.
France franc 066475.
Germany reichsmark A047.
Grea. Britain pound 4.9825.
Greece drachma .0095.
Holland florin .5952. .
Hungary pengo 2975.
India rupee 3766.
Japan yen 2907.
Jugoslavia. diner ~0231.
New Zealand pound 4.0174. _ .1
Norway krone .350-4.
Poland zloti .1904.
Roumania. leu .0079.
South Africa pound 4.9566.
Spain peseta .13'l'l.
Sweden krone .2570.
Switzerland franc .3291.
'United States, dollar, 1.00.
, NEW YORK, March 9-Foreign
exchange heavy. Great Britain de-
mand high 4.98 1-4; low 4.95 7-8;
close 4.98 1-8; 61. day bills 4.96 'I-8;
France franc 6.64 1-2; Italy 8.13;
Belgium 17.00; Germany 40.45;
Canada 1.00.
Closing exchange rates:-
At Montreal-Pound 4.99 1-4; U.
S. dollar 1.00; franc 6.64 3-4.
At New York-Pound 4.98 1-8;
Canadian dollar 1.00; franc 6.84
1-2.
At Paris-.'Pour1d 74.96 U; U. S.
dollar 15.07 1-2 fr; Canadian dol-
lar 15.07 fr.
In gold-Pound 12s; U. S. dollar
,.92 cents; Canadian dollar ‘L95
cents.
New York Curb
(Supplied by Pllfll-111. and (mm-
psny members of lllontreisl aio:-k
exchange and e1~b market)
Stocks lloen ‘Last
Amor Gas Elec 30% 30%
A111114 Corp 1-1 14
Clt Serv G'/ir 5%
Elec Bond S 18'/1 18
Ford A
Ning Hind 9% 0%
Mpeg; Clnse
Amer (ins Elec _ 30%
Amer (lynn 1; 311%
Amer Gas Elec 30%
Amer Sup Pow 2%
Assoc Gus Elec -
Atlus Corp -
Crm 3111.1-oni 21,4
Cit Serv . 41'!
Crcolo Pct 30%
~ Elec Boml Sh 17%
Ford nf (fan A 25%
Gulf Oil l‘f‘nn 00
Hum Oil Hof 70
imp 011 221.4
Int Pete 355;.
Ning H1111 0%
Fld Oil Kon 20%
Un Light Pmv A 4%
Un Light Pow Pfd 40%
Britain Canada’s
Best Customer
Great Britain is Canada’s best
customer, purchasing goods during
1935 to the value of $302,501,002..
‘followed by the United States with
$265,975,002; Australia. $22.799.'136Z
Japan, $14,915 577; South Africa,
$12,496,123: Belgium. $9,326,277:
Holland. $8,8N.536; France. $7.-
525.217. In the case of Great Bri-
tain, there who an increase of 12.2
per cent in purchases of Canadian
goods over the previous year;
United states. 19 per cent-; Aus-
trails, 35.1 per cent; South Africa.
PG . 8
dustrial Department of the Can-
adian National Railway. Decreases
were registered in the case of
Japan, 9 4 per cent; Belgium. 24.6
ps: cent: Holland, 21.6 per cent:
. ` ‘
MINING -
(Canadian Press)
TORONTO, March 9-The wlt
scare gripped the Toronto mining
market today and prices broke all
along the line. Base metal shares
stood up through the early session,
on the notion, widely hold. that
the metals. particularly copper
should do bet-ter in the event of
actual hostilities but alarmed hold-
ers began to dump their stocks in
the afternoon at a faster clip than
the market could readily absorb
and prices weakened sharply. The
gold .share index lost 3.30 to 125.17
and t-he miscellaneous mines in-
de*: 2.54 to 139.59. The golds are
back where they were on Jan. 9.
Only Teck Hughes. among the
senior golds, came out in heavy
volume. Teck weakened 25 cents to
4.69, its low point for the year.
Pioneer, Braiome and Hollinger
declined 20 cents each, Dome and
Lake Shore 1-2 each and Wright
Hargreaves 45 cents.
Noranda and Hudson Bay, both
in light volume sagged a point and
3-8 respectively' while Sudbury
Basin and Falconbridge lost 30 to
40 cents . arked weakness de-
good Kirkland directors have Vel°D°¢4 in 50010 °f the 0115- Y
n (Canadian Press) . . 
T0llOl\l`O, March D-
Stoukn Close
15
on 50
A111! Oil C15
Alex 2%
Algnmu 01,4
Anglo II 470
Arntflciil S0
Asl1l9_\' 1.1%
Alorlo 5?
Bngnmnc 7 af
11 11 4%
25
Acme Oil
Aft
nrry
Base Met
llcnr 40
Bonitlc ' 140
llig llllss fi-1%
£01110 13
rnlorne 050
B it x 10%.
Buff Anlt 475
lluff C1111 4%
Bunk Hill 11
Cul I-lrlm 120
Cal Oil 10
Con Mal 106
Carlhoo 146
(iusile T 144
Con Put 'JSO
Chem lies 1111
Produce Prices ~
‘ .
.110
V.'heat, nor
Barley C W no
Oats. feed no 1 31. ,
Flour, spring wheat patents.
firsts $5.00.
Flour seconds $5.20.
Flour bakers $5.10.
Flour winter wheat patents.
1-.holes $330 to $4.00.
Flour white com $4.40 to $4.50.
Bran t n $2025.
Shorts ton $21.25.
Middiings ton $2635. .
Rolled oats bag 90 lbs $2.90.
Hay no 2 Ots $9.00.
Chee..e no
Butter no
Eggs in car
Eggs A me
Potatoes P $1.25 to
$1.30. '
P ts 60's $1.10-$1.15.
cobblers 90's $1.20 to $1.25.
cobbiers 80's $1.05 to $1.10.
ts 80's $1.00 to $1.05.
ts 50's 75.
ts 10's 16.
ts 80's 95-$100.
2 80's 85-25.
3
D. "‘|¢
Eégigi
gs>s§=
s S-
§s5sF§
33
5..
5
PQZZZ "U
as wmmmmm
S5sss*“~
s
Y Exchange
(Supplied by Pltflelrl and Corn-
pany members of llontroal stork
sxchnnle and curb market)
Stock Une La t
Air lion 19254" 1.9112
Allied (Them 102 101
Ani 121111 121 12.3
2111  Pr_ 0744. _ H4
e 2 22
Ed ages” 'sz'/. 11142
Am Rad 22% 21%
Am T01 Tel 172 172
Am Wuter 22 1 22%
inuslonda. 335% 34%
to son ‘7 ‘.4 75%
1".”  is
u urn , fy,
Bald Loco 51/: 51,4,
BBlt_Ohi0 2|. 21%
Bendix Av 28 21%
goth A171 C 57% 50
oe r n 20% 20
grlggla 51131 6101/1 00%
an ac y 8 135’
cars 110%, 121%
Clies Ohio 58%
. . a~n..: `
Make the'
most of A A
good tobacco-!'
,___>“‘-‘
Currencies
(Cauadlan Press)
NEW YORK, March 9-British -
and gold standard currencies suf-`
fered a. sinking spell during the
early part of today's foreign ex-
change dealings, but recovered to-
wards the close.
Developments following German
occupation of the Rhlneland sent
the French franc as low as 5.53
1-2 cents. but following Foreign
Secretary Ede_n’s speech in the
House of Commons at Loudon
the rate* recovered to 6.64 1-2 cents
at which level it closed showing a
net loss of .01 1-4 of a cent.
The Canadian dollar went to a
discount for the first time in
many weeks. but improved in the
late dealings to close unchanged
at` par. The pound ster1ing's low
. 1-
‘.
Cliilroug
Cl ri
e cy
Conlngna
Coninrum
Dome
Dom Expl
Elilormln
14' B1-irlge
Ferl Kirk
Franklin
Gods Luke
Goldnle
Goudfish
Graham
Granada
(irnnfloro
Greene
~ Gunnar
Hnlcrow
Hard Rock
II: k
1r cr
High Srlrc
Ilolllnircr
llomeslcml
IIo\\'c_v
J M Vons
Klx-lr Lake
Luka Shore
Lilliinquc
L1-boi Oro
Lee Gold
Little I. L
Mucassn
.\1.1n l-Inst
Aluplc I.
Mclntyro
llcliouzle
Mclilnlcy
lllcliilinn
McVli11e
A1c\\’11lir-rs
Mori Oll
\li11 Corp
Allnio
Iilonetu
lilnrr Kirk
lilurphy
Ncwln-1:
Niplsnlm;
Nornmln
Nor Can
O'Brlcn
Olsu Oil
Pnynirister
I‘c-rmn
Pot Cob
l‘l1:k Cro
Pioneer °
Premier
Pros Air
Quebec
llcnfl Ailih
Rell Lnkc
ltcnn Gold
Roche
_lioynllie
(lnlogu
S1111 Ant
S111-cp (‘r
Sherrill
Biscoe
Sou 'l`lb
Siasla
St Alllh
Sud Iinalu
S1111 Cont
Sullirnn
Svlviinlto
I‘nn\d11r
Tilahnlli
Teck II
'l`¢~x|1a
’I‘<1l111rr\
To\\':1gu1uc
Ventures
Waite Alnu
Wayside
White Eng
Wlliacv P
Wright H
Ymlr Y G
Total solos 1.504.000.
\7NLIR'l'ED
Alrlenmac
Brett Tr '
4:11.(
4'/ir
25
zoz
41
o
120
or o
(1
ll
11:1
2:11/.
20
n
21
1
2a
83%
8%
ei
8%
16
use
rn
vnu,
41
411
ss
11
211
ru,
655
41 0
1-1 55
10
42
131|
55
1|
81
134
78
1371
13
11%
60
3%
3
270
48%
35
40
4 54
06
135
4
405
00.1
225
270
90
170
Srl
110
5%
34%
R1
275
70
120
315
Il
28
27
430
14
il2
2-'12
Sill()
4 T
‘Ki
40:1
gm
1 11.*.
'JH
212
19.1
15%
4
ali
820
4ll
10%
8
Chrysler
Com Sol
(Tom S0
Con Can
C011 G88 00
Corn Pro
Cnr Wright
Deere
Dupont
Elec Auto Lite
Erlo It R
Firestone
Gen Elec
Gen Foods
Gcu Mnt
Goodrich
Goodyear .Tin
Had Mot Car
Ill Cen
Inter Tel Tel
.Tohns Man
Kennccott
97%
22’/is
uv.
784/g
34%
73
su
1%
148
41%-
15
23'-fi
sm,

18%
24
17 »
J1`88%
gig-6 for the day was $4.96 '1-s, but the
gw - pound met support towards ~tha
3% close and wound up the day at
£24* $4.98 1-8 for a. net loss of 5-8 of a
cent.
'gf/4 MONTREAL, March 9-Pound
75.2' st: :ing -slipped 5-B cent at $4.95
1-181/, 1-4 on Montreal foreign ‘ex-
4Q}»i changes today while the French
afify franc declined a minor fraction
39;., a.1.‘s.s4. a-4 cents. The muted
34112 States dollar was unchanged at $1.
o
‘.122
13%
2-1
“‘”‘ Mt’l. Stock-
110
33%
Miss Poe Ry 3%
.-0
I 34% 3-1%
Nat Cash Deg 284’ 27l,{,
New York N H 40; 4%
Nor Amer Co 27% 26
North Pac 31% 30%
Puck Mot 11 1014.
Paramount 9%' 0%
Penn R R 8411.. 34
.P111 1-et co 41114 431,;
Pub Sr-r Cn 43 42%
Pure Oil -Co 227 22%
Radio Corp 121;; 12%
Radio Keith Orph 8 8
Scars Roo Co 64 6315
shell Union 011 Co 18% 17
South Pac 34% 33;/2
Std Oil N I 60% (10
Studebaker 13% 13%
Tex Corp 35 37
United Air 31
United Corp 71,4
Unit:-cl Gns Imp 10%
U si numvrr 2111,;
11 s ste(-1 05%
vnnndluni 241/, 24
\Vnrner Brol 12% 11%
West Union gn 33%
West Air Brake 46% 45 '
West Elec 114%
52%
20%
1% I
111% I
2° I
6354
110
Woolworih 54%
cotmsa nv .rousNs_1.1s1u
TORONTO - Vernon McKenzie,
M.A.. dean of the school of Jour-
Hallam- University oz washington,
Seattle, has been engaged for g,
summer course in journalism at me
University of Toronto under the
direction of the department of uni.
versity extenshn. Mr. Mcxenzle is
Bltsraduate of the Toronto uhlver-
s y.
_._i
(Supplied by Plflleltl nnrl
pany members of lilontrr-nl
Stocks
Bathurst 13%
Abitlbl , ,'
Boll 'l’c1 1411*.-fl
Brnzlllun 1313
Iii-ow Corp Can :ifé
B C Pow A 211/1
Can Nor Dr 21'.,
Can Car Found 7
Can Cement 7
C1111 11111 Al 10%
Can Pao 13%
Celnnvsc 29
Cockshut Plow -
Cans Smell:
Dom Bridge 11141..-
Dom Sfcei l‘~
Dom Tex 78
Imp 'l‘c.l1 lil.;
Int Nickel 60%
Mzrsscy Ilnrrls 111'.
McColl Front 101,.;
Alon! Pow 311
Nut Brow 4311!.
Nat St C111' 100',
Pow Corp 1603
Shuwinignn 210',
Sou (Jun Pow 131,.;
St of Cnn _ 03
mxrrs
nk or rum ' or.
ilk of Cn1\1111 102
nk 11111
0
lik ni' .\'. S.
Rn)-:1I lik
8% M'
205 2411
[_ i7
-;. 14
3%
 ci rr. Exchange
I
Com-
stuck
sxvhanxe and Curb hlnrlmt)
(ip:-11 'mst
13%
2% 2%
How,
19;
31%
‘-’ L
71/.,
tu.
10%
1.114
zsf/..
` s
va"
§“=Sd
1115-53;
5551
1~“»‘/1
into
2o'1/
171158
,.., .
102
181 151
(‘on Mnn
(‘i|1lrL;l1 H
Co Llnp
Uolmlt
Dill Oil
Eliot Cr
Huine Oli
limi Boy
Lake M111'
lilnlrnlulv-
Night 'il
Oli Sol
Park Hill
Pawnee K
Pend Ore
Pore Cro
Preston
Ritchie
Robb Mont
Sud Mines
‘ Temisk
Wood Kirk
:ow
7%
35.1
3%
50
0%
no
251;
15-ii
4’/1
a
5%
2414.
4%
1214.
12%
ou,
:|04
W1
514
s
7%
M T’L. CURB
(Supplied hy Pltlirirl mul ljinm-
|u\n_v menilwrs of Mnnirvnl alurk
exelmngo and nurlr mnrlu-N
Blacks N..." Lv'
B A Oli 21% 21
Dom Sims. 1015 1/115
Ford A 21:11, -ggu,
Imp Oli 221] -»-1%
Inten Pete gun;
'.71
liielchera 11 ` 40;;
Walker Good 32 32
s,|uu1-|,\ ..,1¢..» au_\.,q;,\|a .md -
1 lfrance, 35.4 use esac.
A Broad Selectio
. 1
...
1
-.  I , .  _ 
 'f§r~21%;.i'..*Zi¢n-1»;f..’L-t... _ - '
3
n of Investments r .
1
The cmrent edition of our _Monthly Invest- `
mm" hmphlet liste and gives infomation
on Government, Municipal, Public Utility
and Industrial securities. ' ,
Therangeofiluescoveredsuggegtg b ' f
divenided investment at acceptgliltg 85;.;
Ask for a copy today. .
-- _ A........s.....____._. _.._.._.,__L__,,_,-J
7.6 rcent accordin to th In- » . ’ _
e  R°"“‘ S°°““E.i?.';. C°'P°\"-M1
P’“”“ 9" Clif" fhrovqmnu Cassie; also ta Nu York and Lo n
I fI'i
.
\
 WA
,» -- rr.
1' Ki
.£5
it
f