APRIL 15. 1936 .u ”s TOCK QUOTA TICNSC Morning Stock Letter (Received over Pltlield and Co's Pr-into Wire) ' NEW YORK. April 14-11: spite :1 the continued uncertainty, news lrom ioreign exchange this morn- mg is about the same is 1115'- week. President Roosevelt in a. speech in Baltimore yesterday stressed the point that the Ad- ministration‘; serial program is a. satisfactory solution to the un- Employment problem. Short inter- est figures fcr last month showed 9. decrease of 71,364 shares. Divi- dend meetngs scheducd for today are Best and Newbzrry, Proctor EXCHANGE (Canadian Pres!) ‘ MONTREAL. Apri 14-British llld foreign exchange in relation .o the Can:d.an dollar as compil- ed by the Rsyul Bank of Canada nosecl today :1: follows: — Argentina peso .2776. Au.tre'la pound 3.9883. Czcchosl 2 Denma.i. 2. one .2220. France 1. L. .0564- Gcrmany r:.cl1=mai'k .1050. Great ritain pound 4.9733. Holland iiorln .6832. Hungary peno .2982. India, rupee .3760. Italy lire .0795. Japan yen .2906. New zealznd pound 4.0083. Norway krone .2498. Poland zlotl .1901. . South Africa pound 4.9455. Spaln peseta .1374. Swcdcn krcne .2583. Switzerland tranc .3280. United States d':l'ar rent prernlrm. (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. April 14—Foreign ezuliange steady. Great Britain demand high 4.9-1 3-8: low 4.94: clo'c 4.94 1-4: 60 day bills 4-93 1-4; Frame demand 6.59 3-8: It- aly 7.92; Belgium 16.92; Germany 10.28; Canada 89 13-32. ‘ 5-8 per Produce Prices (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, April 14- . Wheat, nor no 2 89 1-2. Barley O W no 3 49. Oats, O W no 8 S9. Oats, teed no 1 87. Flour. spring wheat patents. lrsfg $0.40. Illour seconds 36.00. Flour bakers S490. Bran ton $19.25.. Shorts ton 820.15. Mllddiings ton —. Rolled oats bag 00 lbs $2.75. Hay no 2 per ton carlots $9.00. Cheese no 1 Ont col 10 1-4-1-2. Butter no 1 22 1-2 to 3-4. Eggs n cartons A large 23. Eggs A medium 22. mg: A Dullets 21. Potatoes: P E I mts 90's $1.55 to l1.80. P E I mis 80's $1.35-$1.40. mts 50's 85. mts 10's 19. cob-blers 90's 81.50-$1.55. cobblers 80's $1.80-$1.35. mLs 80'5 $1.35-$1.40. B. mts 50's 85. N. B. mls IO':. 19. Que mts B0‘: $1.25-$l;80. Que no 2 80's 31.20-$1.25. PEI PEI PEI PEI N.B. N. (1:-:11 Mr l.umI§_r.o |lnnrd'I and Gamble, and Union Bag and ‘Paper. We wouid expect an ir- regular market again today and subject to minor profit taking think the rails will do better. Carioadings statement to be pub- lished Friday should make very _ravorable reading. MONTREAL, April 14—Quebec Power for first huarter 1936 had gross earnings of $050,879 as ag- ainst $9l8.452 one year ago. And not of $285,108 as against $217,173. Regular div. 01 25 cents declared .{or first quarter. LIVES TOCK (Callahan Press) MONT’;-ti-.'..-, A,.... 14-—A selling wave on the calf section ot Mont- real il\'est.ck markets dropped prices a.most 50 ce.:ts in earl)’ dzuluigs tod..y. Cattle and sheep pric.-s Mere stzudy while hogs, meeting ms}: <A..i.~nd. worked slightly higher. Rece.pts cattle 5:1; s..ccp u; lugs U37. Msdlum to good quality steers brought $4.75 to 56 while butcher cows sold at $2.75 to 54- Cflfmers and cutters rangsd from $2 to $2.50 and common bulls $2.75 to $3.75. Absence of high grade offerings helped caii ].)1'lCZ5 in their down- wa.d trend. Medium good to good veal; brought $6.50 with medium around $6. Bulk calves sold in mixed lots at $5. with some 500 calves from $5.10 to $5.25. Very common light dipped to $4. One spring lamb sold for $6 while sheep traded from $4.50 to $5. Bacon h:gs, led and watered, were strong at $9 to $9.25 with selects drawing the usual $1 prem- ium. Butcrcrs, heavles and lights‘ w;rc $8.50 to $8.75 and cxtra heav- le:. $8 to $8.25. Saws sold from $6 to $3.75. On the Maritime section hog pricts held even nt $11.60 rail grade, $8.65 llveweight of! trucks and $9 lightweight on cars. sows held steady at $8 rail grades and :6 live grade. ‘ Steers brought $5.50 and cows around $3.75. Cutters traded from :2 to $2.50, canners $1 to $2 and hulls $8.50. Veal calves brought $7 and grassers $3. PRODUCE calves 1315; (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Apzil 14—Potato prices moved higher on Montreal open produce markets today while cheese and but‘.er eased .~lir,nLiy. Eggs were unchanged. Potatoes: 1-’ E I mis 90's 15125 to $1.61; __8_us 135 to $1.40; robblcrs 90's $1.50 to 21.35: 80's $1.30 to 81.35; N B. mts 80': $135 to $1.40; 1 P E I and N. B nits 10's 19; 501“ 85; Que mts 80:; $1.25 to $1.30; N0 2 whites 80's $1.20 to $1.25. Cheese was quoted at 10 1-4 to less of no 1 Ontario colored. cur- rent arrivals. Butter sold at 22 1-2 to 8-4 cents per pound for czirlots or less of no 1 while lots to retailers were 23 1-2 for solids and 24 to 24 1-2 for prints. Graded egg shipments in carlots or less were quoted at 19 to 19 1-2 cents a dozen for A lflrile. 13 W 18 1-2 for A medium and 17 101” A l>“l,l°E:“-___. , Captain and B11ilder of New _0oea11HLfii11eri Mr. '“”\1.a'- PI unglnc dlrookr .u.. the _ brown sruplnusing contrary. elm- Itnlshn or the ship. and senior Isiah II III" II|¢.|'.- '0" . r.zn:r.'ino:.Qucen.Msry =8 “'0 ""9 ......................-av. pi-‘.ur:*d on the bridge or the new ::1.‘.!o its 15-rile Ir‘.-1 from the 1-2 cents per pound for carats or . John Brown shipyard to u-eenook panel}. N. Y. Stock Exchange [Supplied by Pltnold and Com- pany meml-an of Ilontu-ul stock exchange and curb market) itouks open Lust Air Red A] (‘hour Am i-‘ur l‘r Am ll‘or i’r~ pm An: Loco .\nl llnd .-inn To] To] Am \\'u1L-r .\uucunLIu Alchiaun Atl Rel Auburn Bald Loco llnlt Ohio lscndlx Av Bulb St Briggs Mun (‘an 1'iIc lly (.‘aao Cues Ohio Chrysler Com Sui Corn So Can (‘an (‘on Gus Co Corn l'l‘n (‘ur Wright DL-lam 130 201! 31/ . 3'/Ill, no 33 ‘/1 1uu1,.. 33',‘ :mu,/, Dupont . in-c Auto Ln.- Firestone Gen iilcc (ion 1-‘omia (ion .\lut (:.m(lr|L-li llmuirr-ur Tile liull .\1ot Cur ill (‘on .lm'ma .\l-‘ill (‘u Ix:-um.-nil ‘I-wt \\‘::ril .\iur (‘vp .\'nli l::>r .\:u l'u.-in l.‘.-,; .\'u\\' York N ;( .\'ur Am ('0 Nor 1'm~ i'ln'k .\lut l’nr.uummt i’:-mi it K I'lI|l I'M (‘u i'ub Si-r (Tu i'ur“ Uii Co RIIIIIU (tarp ilmiio Kfllh Orpii Scrum: [too (‘(1 Shell l'I| Ull Co .\'oull: I'm: .\'l«l (111 Ind Hill U] |n.| Sill Uii N J .\'lml»-lnuknr Tex (‘nrp lnitwl .\ir lniv:-ii (‘ii lnllml (inn imp ll S Huh I‘ \' \' Co \\'4-st .\ir is : - \\'..-r :_u'lm- mm \\'ui-iv.-zvrili M1‘ 7. S to ck Exchange iflunnllml by l'il!lelr1 ‘and (Tom- nany lllcmln-rs nr .\Iou!ruiI| aim-it In-lmngo and crn markrsl Elnrku Open List .\hllll-I ll:Hhnl-.-l livll To-I lir.lz lizin I‘:in Nor I'r l'ixr i~‘uun(1 (‘om l'i‘liII'l|l ill .\I X11-in-i .‘llI\’P-l'_\' iiur .\ln'(‘ull l"r()n[ .\innl X Pan" \ Sou (‘nu l‘uw St of (‘an - M’ (‘an ill; ur l'nIlllll MT’I*.C.f(,'—(_!RByy (Eur-vii-id by Plill.-Iul null his-lulu-rs at Montreal -ion. change uml Curb nlnrkal) Co. 01' s"'°"" Olven Last I! A Oli Dom .\'tnr(-a Form] A imp Uii lntr-r 1'.-to .\ir-lrhvrs \\'niiu~r Grand Markets At A . Glance (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal—1ndus- tr.a1 stocks lower. Toronto Minas—1-lighcr. ‘New Y0i’l(—SlOCks closed lower. Winnipeg—Wheat unchanged to 1-4 cent higher. New York—Cotton lower; sugar higher. Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, April 14-11 nom- inaiiy lower price trend was in evi- dence during today's inactive ses- sion on Canadian ccmmodity ex- change produce s:ctlon. Butter spot—Que grass 22 to'22 1-2. Cheese spot—ont col (Nov- make) 11 to 11 1-4. Eggs Spot——0.1t A large 19 to 10 1-2; A medium 18 to 18 1-2; A P111101! 10 1-2 to 17. '1’ .i..UT"‘ETUWN GUARDIAN YE$iEil|lAY’S wcii MARKEI luminous Corrected For Every Wednesday & Sat- urday’s Issue. i i / 2 1-nonucir. nrauxwr IIETAIL MARKET (‘z-lery hunch 20¢ Onlonl ll) arm I llccis pk -mac vzirrols ll) 49 . I1-lery ht-urts Im- \'eui lb 14,; j l‘tatocs pk 30¢ V Apples tloz ’.‘.:«l0c 5 spinulch lb 109 ' i'urnlr.-y hczul 10¢ 'l‘urnipa 3 to. 10¢ rablmgc hen-i 15.'_vo¢ Steak lb 15.'_Ioc lloast beef 1.g.goc -\‘tcw meals 10.129 (zhicircn 31,00-81.25 bowl 35. .00 Mutton ;|5.|3¢ ilullnr 27,: (‘Vream 49¢ bsga doz 15~16c FISH Cod dry lb g.- iindxlm-k in 1",. Fresh Herring doz 50¢ MINING (Canadian Press)‘ 'I‘ORON“1‘O, April 14—’1‘he min- lllg market of the Toronto ex- change began the week with a show of strength, rising well -heavy volume. Aggregate turnover crowded the million and a hall’ mark with the secondary gold shares bulking heavily in the day's l7llSll1£‘S‘>. The old share index was up about 1 1-2 points to 130.31 and the miscellaneous index was up about a point to 137.44. Pickle Crow continued in the spotlight, rising to a new high at 6.95. The close at 6.85 recorded a net advance for the clay of 45 cents. About 18,000 shares 01’ the stock changed hands. Wide ad- vance. appeared also for San An- tonio, Mcwatters and Central Patricia. San Antonio leading with a gain of 25 cents. Mcwatters traded 68.000 shares. A loss of 3-4 for Lake Shore was the heaviest reverse in the sen- ior goid group. Wright Har- greaves weakened 15 cents, Pion- eer and Hollinger 1-8 each while Mclntyre recorded a gain of 1 1-4 on light turnover. Recessions am- ong the medium-priced gold is- sues came out for Malartic, Con- lagas. Buffaio—Ankerite. Macassa, McKenzie. Pamour, Quebec Min- ing and Premier. Base metals were strong in the early trading but part of the gains were lost. Falconbridge closed 20 cents down and Hudson Bay 1-2 down, offsetting gains or 3-8 for Noranda and 5 each for Sherrltt and Sudbury Basin. ifimmliuu rm-pi. 'ro1m_\"i'u, April 14- Slockn (Inn- .\.-u..- ll linils i.:ui.. Htvlnlzllu lim>:li’i.~l| (:r:ili Hl\‘lIl:lIl.‘l (irnmlnm “l'l'('l|I‘ Lllllo l. I. .\iiiui:ns:u .\ian l-3111-1 .\lnp [A .\ir*1ni,\'r2 .\lcl(cu .\l('KIll .\lv.\llIlnn .’\li~\'lll|L' .\lln C .\ilnlo fliuncln .\Inl'i‘lR .\lurI~li_v No\\'l)cc .\l|-‘rt .\'urnm|u Nut 1.‘ (i‘llri<-n UI;:u II lllIIn':.':I |‘.'|nu-ur i‘.'I ix’ , HI.‘ 1':-rrun Print .\ir i'rw-I Quu .\l ilvml .\uliI Rcul Lnkc l("anu U llaclm lloynlllc Hon Ant Sheep 1: short-‘ll. Niacin- Shnvsk Hon '1‘ Hindu in . both index classifications and en.’ ar- PAGE NINE” .u....... 63”’. HOW EASY AND ...when you ' Embroider from the NEW Cold T RAN S FE R. IU¥TT13Rd4Sj /7 pg.” -_ H,TIRbNs .NO ‘ snuo on LURES ac HEN we announced the new Wonder Package of more t.hanclght“‘H|nd"L"yI‘ , by on: renders astounded us! We knew the Wonder Package was well named; we knew women were taking a new interest in Embroidery and Quilt Work; but we certainly have been most ' agree L‘, and happily surprised by the hundreds who have '- ‘- cglled at our ofices; the hundreds more who write letters like ‘ I I-Si ' "I still do not sea how you can furnish such a remarkable " l . array of beautiful patterns for what I used to pay for only a ’ half a dozen transfers.” And this: "My daughter has taken up embroidering fol’ the fin! time. When your Wonder Pack- age arrived, she opened it, read the simple directions, became curious, and found a new outlet for her spare moments. She now embroider: beautifully.” Others comment. again and again. upon the cold mnulrr feature. Wonder Patterns are trans- ferred Io the material by simply dampening the P.-lrtern on the reverse side at-d rubbing with the bowl of a tablespoon! New read the above heading again. Every word is pleaaurably Patterns in the New WONDER imcimos ..... 44° You know what the ordinary embroidery pattern costs. Have you ever heard of an offer like this? More than 800 beautiful, exclusive Patterns, covering every possible need of the home — yet given to you. as a service by this newspaper, for a mere fraction of wha: such beautiful Patterns would cost if bought separately. Your pencil and paper will show you that Wonder Package Patterns cost less than one tenth of a cent apiece! What a wealth of design! You and your daughter will use Wonder Patterns for such utility-luxuries as these: )_A-Sofia)/1(1)/I 0 Tea Towels Pillowcases Lingerie Insignia Guest Towels Centerpieces Boys’ Clothes Girls‘ C lozhcs Tablecloths Aprons Napkins House Dresses Doilies Bedspreads Quilts Baby Clothes And even on glassware, woodwork, beaver board, pottery — any smooth surface you wish to decorate. Every woman, too, will welcome the marvelous new patterns in the VVond'.-r Package that have been especially designed for Patchwork quilts and Applique Work. The cold transfer process insures a real life time of service from Wonder Package Patterns! In these days of thought- ful economy, that is a real future! Add to simplicity the big element of economy. And then add to both a life time of pleasurable enjoyment, even extra money if you are so disposed. Many readers tell us their friends urged them to sell embroidery and quilt work they have done so well with W’nndcr Patterns—:|nd many a local budge: is being helped in his way. Only with Vvonder Patterns can you get such a service of economy——and the new cold transfer process is responsible. ow to Getitl-ale VJQMDER PACKAGE Tivc l‘.l.~l.‘~l \\L\_\' is to call at our ol"icc.., aft:-r tli|._iEnp_ mid illlmg nlll the m.ipon in-‘.ov\’. ’1‘i:rn y .1 rri lhr cnlirc unn- Gz-ri'ul us ~rix::cni-will: cmnplcic «ii 'l\ — for only 41 oenisl 11 you prcir-r to order by mm 56 rt-n1._ the other 12 rrnis covering pnslagt-. But no matter hnu you us!‘ the cnujmu. use it 1rri:\_\'. \\'r'rn trunk In ;-ilmit that uc li.t:l n.v idcu the rc.~1inn.sc in our llI1l11ll1I'll‘l‘nII'lll would |n'u\'«- an areal-—:uId lhc sllpply is actually ljvlllllg low. We do n. . know how (‘il\_\' il uill hr‘--or hnl'd—fur (Is In act mun- \i' rider I‘ack:x;:r-. |l(‘(‘iIllNl‘ tin-y II - nmdn ii national hit! \\'c are lhrrcfnrc n.n.~i sinccrc in l.’ 2:11 that you ordcr tn- rlay-—in person or ii; mail. rl CLIP AND USE THIS HANDY COUPON . . \'.'u.i..c.‘ r:I('i.;I .1. . E?’ it Use this Coupon to gel the Wonder Package at our ofiices or by mail. Get the embroid- ery mute:-ills you need from the merchants who advertise in this newspaper. ‘ ; -5.-In -\l)_1l' .~‘,;c<'iu| clur mi I nin mun‘ lixun mm Hand I-Inmllm I ll (un;'.on and ‘HP <‘"“‘l“‘ "“' “' ‘M "M at _\nur n1‘-hrs. F“. I-;‘uH'||5, ‘Allis A huge when 1 .\I.\ Ml} #~’:‘* ” _?_4_—- ' .\l)i)R!-:85 ' (rrr - —'~»'f” ‘F’, J r n,unI' nllll ml-Irm- ‘” “‘” """"' N "M" by mull’"l:l::l..i:"::‘iul.i. lIII’lI|Il4‘I 1-1: nu ,.. ,.)_\_ ".1 mail «mu-l-H " ' _, .,. uruIIIi‘ll\ A N D Y O U U S E I H E M :1... .... .... ... ,. . , r H ,,,., \u'I' In mm I""'“‘l’ r.-«.»...l «I 0710 - ms: nu ma 1 1 1 1 — — — OVER____AN~l>__OVER A_G_.§.iwi St Auth Hull Bu I ~—-- 7 11 (Mi \ sud I: lay. 7|; u.i“k Sullivan in 711.‘. \--ruin... flylrnniie 210 Total suing 1.1-14.0011. H.) 5- Tuhotn :rlI l Wrk H Teak n- ‘N’ l‘n\\n-v~ 1. Tuna 240 \'.\'|.ls'rl-In . , l.‘_, H.“ Tolmrn no ' '. ‘..'_M, 'i‘ow1Ilrmn(- ‘JR - ,‘.j,,.,, “H”, Ventures ‘.11.’: I Al-lormnv in 1 ,‘‘m‘ “ .\v\vl‘i’t:“=_rnu 1%“ Brett Tr I ' ‘jut Me Temm“