ijt' 3 _ ;,> 'ii 9' _,.11 . _.w i~_;_.‘ _ i‘~`.i..‘ _ _im _ rf"/. . .- 1. 5 _ 1/.,i'. rc __ I ".1 3 -.'§i§3“»~i" ‘y ._i-_ _ .. _ ,.;»_.i . -ir‘_1`.°.c;i~: relive YESTERD ’ssToc1< A o Bozvo Uomir , 1 * 15 1, . , _ _ _.-1 ».."_f __ _ _ __F;q __ ,_ _ Q NTY. 'H2 -s r = r " - ~---~'- +~ ~_ _ .-.---es = ~ _ - - ---- -~-=--------~~ _ -5 Montreal Market * Sidelights iiililii' BlilS|N|i (Cnlmiiinn Press) - NEW YORK. Oct. 2-lloadod wheat rinsed easy. Oct. 40%, Dee. 52. NEW' YORK, N. \'.. Oct. 2-Foreign exchange irregular. Great Britain do- mand cables 3.80; France demand cables 3.03%.: 'italy deuland cables M0; Belgium 13.08; Germany 23.35; Canada 81.50. Egg Market »l-.'_~"~ > ((`n|mdinn Press) O'l.‘TA\VA, Oct. 2-l.‘n|lllilii\ll cgi: markets continue flrnl again today. Froin n .report issued by Toronto hranch of tho Cllllaiililil produce as- sociation stoeks of eggs In cold stor- age in Toronto on the ist of October were \iii.il35 cases as clupilred to l1l.‘4.'ll-I cases on the corresponding day last 'enr. ) '1‘0ll0N'l‘0#Tills cgi: nlnrket is holding firin _ut the ri-i'eilt advance. Brokers report sulos of‘0iltario grades slllplneilts to wlioies:ile|'s at extras ‘.’i| to 31, flrsts 25 to Bti, seconds 14 to 15 deliversil. \\'hoies1lle prices of fresh eggs to retail stores :irc extrnn loose B4 to Lili, firsis ZIO in ill, sei-oiids lil to 20. Some good ipinlliy tui-keys are nr- riviug aild ilei_llers are quoting pro- ducers aild i-liippcrs for. these dressed 25 to 35 dellvcrcil according to weight, old toms ‘_’2. l\i0NTREAi'.-Egg receipts here to- vrvre 801 cases ns compared to cases on the corresponding day yr-ar. The market is firm with n good detllailil. l|‘re`sh receipts are very scarce uild ns n result the truile is turning to storage eggs thereby inl- provililt thc demand. - \VlN\`ll'lhc\r;v1:|i,’l0li;, is 'asl fullowi; .- . l . -- oesa o nil retii ttriiileccontluuesuiiuici; lCollections are al r. `rups, oil e w oc are f l average quality, but polateos, been affected by recent excessive moisture. Overseas shipluellis of early \‘llrilr‘-ries of apples! of ‘fairly goail quit y are bow gong orivuril. Tic luillber iildiistry is quiet. Fish inni- kets ure dull, the suininer cuteii luis been approximately hull' that of last y:;i;{iu'|1;;\'xtei:1i;;plli1illsl continue to be only 1 nyc . N.-UNT .l0lIN'-Wliolesalo trade slightly improved. Itetilil trade fairly good. Collections improving slightly. M.\NUFACTURlN0 0'l"l‘A\V.\, Ont.. Oct. 2--l\Ianulaatur- ing in tfaiizlda ill August was fairly well illaintilllleii and einpioylneilt iii this branch of Canaila's industrial life was <-ontinlicil nt the stliile lcvci as in thc preceding mouth, according to ii report issued by the Department of Trllde llilil Comillercc today. This was contrary to the customary n|lil-suln- mer seasonal depression. imports of crude cotton, raw wool yarn, eruds petroleum have been greater in caeh month from March to August of this year than in the cor- responding nlontiis of last year. Ia August rllw Wool and wool yarn im- ports were no less than‘3i per cent greater than in the preceding month; rniv cotton imports were ncarly nine percent greater than in July and crude petroleum imports incrcnscd by nearly eight percent. imports of crude rullbcr. although slightly lower than tliepri-ceiling month were greater ;:;1;l;i in any other month since July iii-ports of production of several liliportilnt Canadian industries for August shows a more or less general increase in the volume of output. Pro- duction of refined sugar was greater in August than in ally other month. with the exception of June, since Jnniiory. Flour production is on the lni~ri-asc. Steel production was nt its lllghest. level in three months. Alito- mobile production also showed n dc- filliill llilwarii tendency. A record was cstabilslii-rl iii gold nlining. While ng- rii-ultural marketing was generally lower, the reported slnughtcrlngs of Allnttolrs were considerably higher than in the tivo preceding months. Other favorable feature! in Canad- ian industrial life were that the aver- age daily. output of elertrlcity hy central electric stations in Canada was iilrain on thc increase and that tin- volunie of exports of Canadian fish nnil (`una1ilail planks and boards were larger in August than in any other nionth during tho cunrent~ fiscal year. Sea Destroys Tigers Wall SAINT VINCENT SUR JARD (Vanden), Oct. 2.--tU.P.)-The rag- ing Atiantic, swept by unusually heavy autumn storms, tore away a large portion of the retaining wall which Georges Clernenceau had built to protect his fishing hut re- treat along the Vendee dimes from the sea. The French government has announced that it had pur- chased the property and would re- pair the wall. 1 The government paid 200,000 francs. Tile price is regarded as unusually large, for Clemenceau, in his lifetime, valued the bit of sand Trade Report. GEIITRAI. GUARDIAN NUMBER B SIGNAL COMPANY will commence fall training Tues- day, Sept. 6th. Clothing and equip- ment will be issued Monday even- ing at 7 o'clock. Training hours will consist of two evenings a week 'to avoid interference with school or business. 9150-10-3-21 ADVISES CAREFUL SHIPPING :-In a report totheir local agent the ,firm of Newsom and McLeod, Bos- :ton, advises that in order to hold _the Boston'market for Prince Ed- ward Island turnips it will be inecessary for our farmers to exer- ‘cise every care regarding grade, quality and neatnes. ‘CIVIC TAX CASE-Yesterday _in the Supreme Court the'hea.rlng iwas begun before the Chief Justice |\ and Justices Arsenault and Saund- ers of the case of the City of Char- lottetown against Foundation Maritime Ltd., in the matter of an action for tax on the contract price of. the construction of the Canadian National Hotel, except foundation and stcel work. Tilc question in- volved points of law as to the con- stitutionality of the bye-law and the City Incorporation Act under which the bye-law was pased. The parties agreed upon £1. stated case for the opinion of the court. Mr. K. _M. Martin briefly opened for the plantiff and Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell for the defendant. The latter was not finished at time of adjourn- ment. The case will continue today at 10 zi.m. TRAGIC OCCURRENCE -_ A . tragic discovery was made On ‘Thursday evening at Woodstock. Prince County, about three miles from O’I.eary, when the body of |Mr, George MacNaught, farmer. was found suspended from a beam in the loft of his own barn- There was every evidence of suicide. The deceased had been missing from home Thursday afternoon and a search had been made in thc ad- joining woods. Coroner Dr. Cllsinl- pion, after vi-:wing the body and making enquiries, decided an in- quest was unnecessary. Mr. Mac- Naught was 52 years of use and had been in ill health and depress- ed spirits for some time. He is sur- vived by his wifc, at home. and B 'sister in the united stares. The funeral will take place today. c0nNwAl.x.-vonn _POINT IN- sT1TU1‘|;._Th¢ September lnccting ofthe Cornwall-York Point Wo- men‘s Illstitutc vvas held at thc home of Mrs. Fred White on Selli- '1th. Twenty five members answer- ed roll-call. The committee appoint- ed to investigate the possibility of introducing musical training in the school reported progress had been made, and the committee was re- report at the October mcctinE~ The Secretary was instructed to invite Miss MacLean, Public Health Nurse, to give a demonstration on first aid at the next meeting. A vote of thanks was extehdcd £04111 parties contributing to the succe-SS _of the soldiers memorial service at Cornwall. Some discussion took place on the work of the League or Nations and a petition favoring disarmament was largely signed. Mrs. Mack Vickerson, Cornwall, in- vited the members for thc Milt meeting. Roll call to be answered with current events. PERSONALS week on return to Acadia Univer- sity to resume his studies Miss Mary McAullHy. R. N., who has been visiting her parents left this morning on return to Boston, Mass. The many friends of M'l‘- PNCK' Small are again pleased to sec _him out and around again after his re- cent illnessin the P. E. I. Hospfilli- Mrs. McKay and son Allan of Bradalbane, accompanied by MP5- Cameron McGregor and Miss MW McGregor of Cvrahams Road were visitors to the City during the P85* week. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-lU.P.)- Philadelphia is a city of many quested to complete their work and _ i Mr. Sterling MacDonald left thlsi New Yo rki Exchange (Ry Joint I.. Cooley, Ai~li_o1'luieiI I'r¢‘sii l-‘iilimeinl Writer) I\'i‘l\\' \`Ultii, .\`. Y., Uet. 2--For lilo first iliac ill n week stocks closed higher lnilay, 'l‘ile tent: was slreugtll- cui-il by ii aiiieh iii-iii-r bond mar- ket win-rc L'niti-ii Si.':...- gnverni|leni.~» rallied will, iii-i~ollip:.\ .i by il firin- iui: af i»i'i\---ii tin-.iiiaii \.~ the list. Hinire i»a_vin;: on nn i~_irl_v rally wus i-.viliiiinbil l»i»i'ore :mon and prii-i-s fol- lowi-ii lin- i'.lll.»| on 1| siniv |io\\'|i\\'urd iiioveineni in thi- tiiiril and fourlil lioiirs_ lloi\'i_»i'i-r, llqiiliiiitioii such as re- eenlly been ex|»erii»in'i-il wul~i eoll.spieii- oi|.~'l_\' :ili.~'eiit und there \i'n.~i n brisk i'eeu\'i~|'_\' iii tilt: fllizil ilelliings, ul- lliongii final iiiirlaiiolis iii-re uniler the iiioriiliig llilrils. \'iil|iil|e fell tu‘_'..`1`.'T,Iiiil slirircri :il.':liii.~'t Il,.'iiI|l,ill0 yi-sterilny. 'l‘he ni-erage rise \vii.~| 1.3 points. |mt~ rvitil.~'|nn|llii:.: il new bear market low for the 1-al-rler group. lliilted .\`ta1:'s S11-el refused to break T0, nltlioiigli it \\a.~i off' inure iiiun fi iiiibit ai tim i..iii..iii_ mai ri...-i»ii 1.; lilclier. ’i`|ie pref:-rr-»il was lieiivy. .\ni- r-rii-:in 'l`i-ieplioiie, up to- n point ni-t. siilil as niurii as '."!, lower' and onine witliiu fi i`r=ii-tion 1-i` yesti-t‘|l~.i_\"~1 uiiii- iiviiiib. .iiiii-i-li-'in Van, 1:.-iiernl _\iiiliir.~'. (`lir_\'.-lN'_ L';i.~n_- :ind Xutioilal lii~i-iiit ii|l\‘:|iie|~ii l io l|§ on the tiny, \\llili\ ihiiisoililiit-»il (las rallied 2'. New Yorl: i‘eiltr:il, ex-|li\'iileii|l, wus off `.”’|. .\`or- folk :ind \\'f~st<'rii il, .itlubile |‘o:is1 Lille l'-fit, l'liloi\ l‘:ir~ii`le 1 and .\i<~liis~ on and lbilliuiore and (lliio small frac- tions. .\iust_ mils firineil in tiif- iiile iiptiirn, i'i-iliii-lug eviri-me lu:~'.\‘e~|. l’ii.-sing; of the inoiitii-eiid and the uniisual ex|uln_~vii|ln|e .<'.'iie~: 1'_’,l|l|l to|i.<.'0|-t. 1-Iris:-il 1_2i.'». lim-_ 1,2:!|, .lan :uid .\li|r. 1,117. .\i:|_\' i.Ii_ .l||i_\' i.ilI, S|`l‘i. l.itl. lil refilled the .siiiiiilioii iipprvirml inure siiiilod :ind :ill :illo\i':||n'i-s were \\'i|lldr:i\\'n ii-itiiiill |-e|'iii~'r~' now quot- ing on thc liasis of -i.-*ill for fine granu- lated. '|‘lie di-lniiilil was :i little more :ietlvn but it was still liiiiit--il to near- bl,v reqiiii-eini-ni.~‘. (`IIl(.'.\liU, lil., Oct. 2-ii-'|\|i~ iira-lie |‘e:<|rii~tii.ii :ig.|in.-'t gi-:lin iiiiinii-is into l-liiriipi-ii <~oiill1i~i|».=i :iii-l oiiiir uii|':i\'arn|ili» fai- tors, wilt-:ii in-|\.i:..»:|I~' \\'i-ru liilniir iii:ill_v l|~:i\_\‘. ln 1--iiiiiiii-i_|lii|»i'i il.-;|i'~|ii<-it iii i~'e|»ti-niller iiiill- i-:itvii :i li.-'lii»r i`l;_'\ire fur ii::it ii\~i~~'ll - |-i.<_-lli|i‘ iT or i‘4 iiiillioii |iii\l||-l.~1. 'i`lii;<, iii 11;. |`.i.-i- of Ilii:-‘siaii <-iili\|ii»|i- iiiiii i1` ili~ 1:1.-t two niootlis |‘:in;|il b.'i- p-.iii .'i‘!_\' i'i.1i.'1tii!nr-ii her f\~i»' fiiio::i." ('\\'. l)0i.l.\il ,_ _\'iI\\' \`Uiii(, ,\'_ \`., (lvl. '__' -|111' ili- '.»<_-| -'l`iiv |':l|li||ii:iil iiollo: 1 :iii;:i- iii the fiiriilgii ext-ii:ili::i' ii.:i|' ki-1 liiiliiv. iliisiiifr :it rl |ii