' parentiy bccau 1.- ‘ considerably more than half a billion iiiiili FAII III BAIISE ALARM Some Talk In Wall Street of Another Rise In Federal Re- serve Rediscount Rate If Flow Con- 5tinues. (By John L. Cooley. Associated Press Financial \Vrlter) Now 101m. N. v., 01-1. il-semr- jty pleas were lower again today. The decline of stocks tended to level 0ft, but public interest was obviously v znaall an1i the market settled ,steadily after one attempt at. a rally. Iionds were depressed tn many directions. ap- banlr selling. Com- modities, l1o ‘cr, closed steady. Heavy losses of gold, amounting to es Wall Street f another rise in the federal reserve rediscount rate if the outward flow money markets where hardening tend- encies are at work. There was no change in open market rates for call or time loans today, but some hanirs 2% form r excha e asked percent for the sgairrst the officialvstock quotation of ‘.2. ~ Stocks got some stimulation from iVoolivorilrs extra dividend of which sent that stoek n11 fl points in a general upward movement during the forenonn. llowever, all but a frac- tion of Woolworths gain had disap- peared by tho close and a number of ' prominent issues ivero heavy. Ameri- l-an 'i‘clephono dropped nearly 4 on an earnings statement which revealed that ‘the big utility had failed by 14 cents a share to cover its third quarter div- idend, although not income for the first nine months represented a re- rord tntsl and the disbursement for the year to date was covercd with a fair margin. The stock's net loss was fi. \\'estern Union broke to ti1c lowest In ten years, off 8, in response to the dividend cut. U. B. Steel, Westinghouse, New Yorlr ‘Central and Allied (‘bemical were down n couple of points. American Can, Jlethlehcni Steel, North American, I11- twnational Telephone. National Ills- sniit. Texas (‘arp., and Standard Oil of New Jersey gave up a point net. In General lifotors, General Electric, Union Carbide. (‘hrrsler and lladio recessions were fractional. Sales to- taled 1,024,875 shares, or about 400,000 more than yesterday. _ Foreign exchanges were generally iuteady. Tim German mark eased slight- ],v but sterling was firm, up i1alf a rent at $118811, Sales approximated 1.100.000. “lab-t. 14, 103i. ‘Vhat the stock market r : i ' , lVod. Tue. Number of advances .. 1M 10s Number of (inclines, . 435 440 Stocks irncbangcd 100 125i Total issues traded 0-18 011 DUNSTAFFNAGE SCHOOL The following is the standing of Dunstaffnsge School for the month of September:- ' I Grade X-l, Marion Thompson.’ l Grade IX~1, Bertha Thompson and Roy MacCsllum (equal); 2, Lloyd Maccaiiuln; 3, Reggie Jen- kins. Grade VIII-I, Lorne Stewart and Rena Boswell (equal); 2, Ralph Stewart; 3, Garth Stewart. Grade VII-l, Bertha Henry; Ruth Calms and Lila Thompson; Bernice Roberts. __ Grade IV--1, George Boswell; Allison Stewart. Grade III (s)~1, Margaret Web- ster; 2, Norma Jenkins; 3, Dorothy MacCellum. A Grade III (bi-l, Ire. Roberts; 2, Suzanna Webster. Grade I (B)—1, Isabel Jenkins and Wilfred Thompson, (equal); 2, Winston Stewart; 3, Everett Wake- Iln. - Grade l (b)—1, Graham Boswell; 2, Barton Boswell; 3, Alexander Rhynes. ' Perfect attendance: - Marion Thompson, Douglas Rhynes, Lorna Stewart, Rena Boswsll, Ruth Calms, Lila Thompson, Bertha ' Henry, Narflrei. Webster, Norma Jenkins, Inez Roberts, Ira Roberts, Isabel Jenkins, Wilfred Thompson. Olive Sanderson-Teacher. 2 31 3. Lipton Yachts Will Be Sold \ LONDON, Oct: 13.—-Sir 171011189 Lipton‘; yachts, it has been decided, must be sold. According to the Daily Mall the sale will include Shamrock v.. the pleasure yacht Erin and another Shamrock built in 1908. The sale it is stated, is within the discretion of Lipton's five executors of whom Lord inverforth is one. It is also stated that Osldgc, Sir Thomas Lipton‘! Bouthgsts man- sion, where he died, will become s home of rest. for nurses which is according to the late owner's interi- tlnn when he made the purchase. The details of his will have not 1 r1 rcvczfcd but it was believed his estate might exceed one million pounds sterling in value about O3.- l80,000 at present rate of exchange. l \ [IISSES IN EXBIIANBE (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N. Y" Oct. 1~i—Ils\v sugar was quiet today and prices were unchanged at 3.45 for spots. The only sale reported was prompt shipment to a southern refiner at 3.45. In a quiet market futures were in- clined tu sag under December liquida- tion and selling by trade and com- mission houses, with the market clos- ing net unchanged to 3 points lower. The day's business aggregated only 0,000 tons, with operators inclined to limit fresh commitments and await developments in the spot market. A prominent western house estimated ths domestic beet: sugar crop at 0B8,- 840 long tons, against 1.078.000 tons last year. Oct. closed 1.30, Dec. 1.38. Jan. 1.31. Mar. 1.30, May 1.83, July 1.441 SBIIL 1.47. Refined was unchanged st 4.00 for ‘fine granulated with only a moderate withdrawal demand and no new busi- ncss reported. COTTON NEW YORK, N. Y“ Oct. 14—C0iton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Jan. (i112; Feb. 0-10; Mar. 051; Apr. 000; liiny 000-71: June 075; July 08$; Aug. i105; Sept-i Oct. 008; Nov. 010; Dec. 0211-21. Spot closed quiet; middling 0J5. Liverpool: Cotton, spot good busine done. Prices 11 [mints higher. Amer -‘ can middling, fair 585; strict good middling 5-13; good middling 50S: strict middling 4B8: middling 478: strict low middling 402i; lo\v middling 443; strict ordinary 4E1; good ordin- ary fiiJ , liecelpts were 1,000 bales, in- ciadin 000 American. (special to Johnntca a IVnrd) ' OpeaIHighILoWILsstINtCh o1 - Air iieduc Alleg Corp 4% —- 1% Al Chem .. 75% 77 711% 73% —2-' At licfia -. 11% — Am Can .. 815i, 82 805i. 10% -—1% Am 1i‘ Pow 13% 15% 131/; 13% —- or. Am I‘ Lt .. 181A 18% 17% - Am 8 11o . 23% All! T 'l‘el 133i 134 130 Am Tobac . 85 80 85 Ana Cup .. 14% Atchison 1111,)’, 113% 108 Iiait 0 lo 351;. 377s 35% 851/4 —21/, Barns 511/, — Bend Av . iii 10 15% 151/; —- Byers .. .. 10% 101A 151)’, Ill — l/l Beth Steel 25% 281/1 271/; 271/; — ‘l4, Bur A u .. 11%| | | I- Cont Oil .. til/II I — i.‘ 1) ii 181A 131/; ISM; 18% — C - Pacific . 13"” 14 137/; 14 —~ C de Pasco l-i —- C-Nalrn . . ii --11,§ Ciieils Obit) 2i! 30% 267g 28%; — i); Chrys M0 .. ‘ ' 13% 121% — Coco Cola 103% 103% —- Uui Curb lion, 401/; —31/; Col G Elec 10511 101,4; — ‘$9 Cons Gus I}? my, + ‘:51 Cont: Can 35 35 — ‘l’; C-Wright — Dav Chcln —1 Drug inc 50 50% - ti; E Dupont 51 5i — Eiee A-L 214$’; 24% ——11,{. hire l’ Lt —1% Er .. 13 13 — i1‘ hat S 451)’; 450l- Folr Flllu 71,-’; 71,9 -— V; Free ‘POX 171)’; l8 P- 1,; Gca Asph Gen lilac V.- (lcu Foods V (inn 11o . (ien R Sig V. Gilyr ltuh ‘A, (l-Paigs . tiranby . (irlgsby . Hons Oil Had lilo int: liarv int Nickle Int 'l‘cl .. Johns .\ia|1 hen Cop .. 12 Krcug '.i‘uii 7 I Lam (‘o I I """>=| i 51%| olul- 1’. 1.1g .\iy a In _ liocgs 1112c . .1. 1,5 il-iilgi 340511-4519 . ‘ruc .. - — .\ian Ward I 1114i IOI/sI IOT/QI- 1A Nash lilo .| is-"m 18%| ism 18w- Nat (l Reg lii I - Eat l1: lI’ro 221412111; 251/. ‘zooms y. .' t t . 1 - _ N“ v Cclnt fiiisgi an arr-AI lilflgll-lilg N Am v.» . a1 Inna. oar/u litlgi-l Pac Light mgr aseu sol/n 113-111- Paek 11o .. 5 I |_ Par l’ai1 121g ia-v 1215i 12-'~<.|_ s4. l'f‘llilll Iliail .'l.'i"14.| use; 321L111 scum-cit, Pb ‘at 1w |_ 1' s of NJ 4n “I 1111/, ass/u 5924. -11/. Pull Co .. ssirlcsy 21 121 -21/ lladlo on . 1231i 1-_--'| 12%| 121/,I_ u. K o s I sag s cilia-at lien’: liand iléli I- u 1 1 .. 21 / - Srllfpe 312W‘! 40%| 4n 45 4.1 I-z S Roebuck .'i7 IIIR {iii 3d |_ a; flinc Corp . 01%| 0% 11%| 01.'.i_. u, s Pacific . 112 I52‘ r.o1/,Ir1o-'1/II-11L4 South Rail 11%| 1s 11%| 1'11/,.|- u. s Rrtiiitlfl .. 14%! 1414. 14%| 1i1/,.|- , s c Eice . n. ..-1 nr. :1.- |_ ,. s 0' of mu :10 '_ zminriai aolvu- , s o hrNJ newsroom 3014.1 corp m. S lVarucr . 7 I I |- 1,5 Staiel kcr Iafi _ Tehffiilnlcfl . 1114A 111/. 111g!‘ 11w- 'l‘ox n Sal I23 "can 221<',|- 1v, u n (Xlfll . nova 3.1114. :1~»v.|:1-_'-v..|_11; , _ 1 . y / 1 l. __ N; H Pacific illlzlllil/lill/‘Illllll-fll; I nit (‘orp , lfi Il-‘l Il'.’-'i(.| 1'_1a;I_ a; 1' o Imp . 2214i 2211;! 21ml 21%.‘- “l 1' s l‘ All-o 2:11.412: 121ml 24 1+ o‘. Ii K Ilnb . 01,5 I _ 1,5 I1 s Steel .i as ins-lg, awn aomi- ' Van sir-hi .l11 I11 111141111141- at west I;n'ion 301/, k114i 913115.!»- es lcc .. 47 4-1 I41 i-‘g \I'ool (‘n .. returns; 1111,41 5111,1- lVortb r' . 21131211141 23%| 23141111.; Y '1' (‘oach ii I I I |_ 1,5 Statesman Dies QUEBEC, Que; Oct 14 (By the Cenzdinn Presslfillbr thirty years member of the House of Commons for Portneuf, and a prominent merchant of that town, flimeon De Lisle, ‘l5, died in the hospital here Sunday. Mr. DcLisla entered the House in 1900, when the late Sir Henry Joly dc Lotbiniere, resign- cd his seat in order to assume the Lieutenant Govemorsh’p of British Columbia. He ozcupiad his position until i930, when he retired, to be replaced by Dr; Jules DesRochers. He won eight consecutive elections and went unopposed once. Precur- ious health forced Mr. DesRochers The Montreal Stock Exchange (‘Special to Johnston l: Ward) c Sta UpcuIIIIghILtnvILast Brazilian o=n| w, us; up; B t‘ Power A .. " Can Car Fdy .. Cuu Can Cement . . c. E Can C Pacific Cons A1 Smelt . Dryden lapcr .. D B Luke of Woods . Massey llurris . Mont Power Bhawinlgau .. .. 33 l MONTREAL, Que, Uct. l-l-(By the Canadian l.'ress)—-A dcmaud exists for solus of the "pegged" stacks at. their minimum prices, ir. was shown today on the Montreal Stock Exchange when fairly substantial blocks of Montreal Power, National Iirewcrlcs and Shaw- iuigan, British Colulubia Power and Canada Cement changed hands at the lowest lezcls permitted by tho Ex- change. The market on the Whole marked time throughout the session with the intcrlisted issues, Canadian Pacific. International Nickel and Brazilian Traction absorbing less than their us- ual auiount of activity and closing about unchanged. Canadian Pacific showed tho only movement in the grout). lasing a fraction ta close at 151/; (Jheapcr stocks. on which free trad- ing was restored _vcsle.rday' were steady to weaker with little activity showing. Dominion Steel and Coal de- clined to $1 a share, a new ail-time low, and closed at 114., of! '51,. Dry- den Paper lost 1/4 at 11,44. ifonr declines were shown, in Canadian Pacific, Do- minion Steel, Dryden Paper and Can- ada Cement common, nff 1,1; at 5. 'l‘l1ere. was only one gain, an lulva1u-t- of 1% points in (Iunada (‘nan-at preforrcdait tST-"l, 011 a sale of 50 shares. BOND IiiARIiET The bond market also had an olf- day with sales of $0,100 and showed no changes with the f‘.\'t‘.('|llllvil of Vic- tory 1031's which eased '1 cents to $101. Silica of stocks were (7,020 shares as compared wlib 0,1271 nu 'i‘u ay and (iti,!i04 on the corresponding day of last year. Quotations of sterling in hioatreal ranged from $4.5M to $1.110 for rabies and $4.51! io $111854, for cheques. I" ited States funds fiuctilntetl from at the opening down to 111i. and recov- ered to closn unchanged at l."_ 121i} premium. (‘anadinn (‘nnverters (fouipnny declared a quarterly divid- end of one per cent and t“. ll’. Iliad- say Company declared 25 cents per share 011 the conuuoa and 10f. cents on tho referred, for the quarter end- ing November I10. Sbnpsons Limited ilecisred a dividend of 15's be!’ cent o11 its 01,4, pcr cent ('lllll\llilll\‘i! preferred. 'i‘be ailunai meeting of International Power Corporation, hold here today. was routine with the officers reelected. !\iO.\"i‘liFl.\l., Que" Oct. Ii~i—\\'l1llc the market in Wail Street e111~onntcred a fresh soiling movement, after a flrin start, with values generally closing lower on the day, the local market failed to cniorgi: from its cxtrelnely narrow price area of recent tilnes and again presented a featureless appear- aneo and almost entirely without sig- nificance in relation to surrounding conditions. The better scntitucirt crc: ~ cd by the anaouncenu-nt of the. Ilonver tllau last week and indications that iruporiaui: and constructive events were shaping I11 the international field. as foreshadowed by the coming visit of the French [iremlor to Wash- ington. resulted in -n qnlto wide ad- vance in security values. In tho last day or two, however, the unccrtabl situation in Germany and i11 Ibo far cast alul the. forthcoming Ilritlsh cl- ection have» out-e again created an at- titude of hesitant-y. That the D1111nlng plan at‘ reorgnn. ization of the Canada Power and Pa- per (‘rsrporalion has met with a vcry definite approval i‘ro111 all classes of‘ U19 (‘Oflifirallovfls security holders is evidenul by the final figures on dc- posit with the protective committee, up lo ti1c closo of lmsiuess on October 10. Of‘ the various classes of securities outstanding, only ono failed to ex. reed the 00 per cent uiark, deposits in this issue totalling $2.07 pel- cong of ti1c sntount outstanding. Mining Exchange anudlan Press) Ont, Oct. 1»i—I.\iiuing)- lliglzIhou-lfliosc (C TfilltlXTfl, Stocks Sales 1r il0iK)T(.‘hlbnuga1nau X . lfiiiiliCit-rli-y .\' .. . filiilllionle Mines . .. Qilliltliidollcrul Kirk X . llitfiilloilirlgcr .. Tllninosteail . ,I\'lrlr Lake .. 1fio0'i(oolc11:1v Flo .'i-i5| 1 kn Shnro . liiilifliacassa . . lllfllliayiilnd (ill . iflflllian llnsln .. 1l000'.\ioffat llnll . -il0i.\iclnt_vrc .. .._- R100'.\foss lilacs .- - sslng 2 oranda . ltiiifllflld (‘oiony SrirfPrnmier .. Slfiilffctrni Oil .- 10’i0'San Antonio . ..I 30 2.1 I30 “isherritt X .. ...| 51 m I.- ifliseon . .. ...Il'1li I54 I54 L’ Wfitarlacnna X ...l 1%‘ 11A}! I11, aimisyivhhar- ...l0i1,1,innv,i any, Illii0I'l‘crk-IIugl1cs . -I000 I505 I000 .'i.'i00I\'ipond .. ...| fill I51 I fit IQMIWrIght-liar “I207 I202 I201.‘ K—I'lenntos minimum price. JABIIITIES lillN BIIISE Til 25 MliiliINS Meetings of Creditors of Three Montreal Brokerage F i r m s Will Be Held Next Week. (Canadian Press) l\10.\"1‘ilEAi., Que. 0"- 11-“111” three brokerage firms which went in- to liquidation in Montreal last w ' have ir-ial liabilities of close to 000000, ii W111 indicated ill ii PllPPk "i statements which will be presented to the creditors at meetings to be bell! next week." the Montreal Star said today. "ail-llougal] and Cnrvans. larg- est of the three, will show liabilities of close to $10,000,000," the Star nilil- ed. “While r-ialins of secured and n11- sccured creditors of Greeashielda and Co. will total $.'i,iii0,;'ifil), llinlilllties of Watson and (‘numbers will reach $1.- ii-ilhlllli." All three firms were lneuibcrs of the Montreal Stock Exchange. "The secured creditors of Mcllongali and (‘u s will present claims of $10,005.11. , liaiances due to unsecured erctlltars will toial approxlmnely $11.- 11001100," the fitar said. “This firm had upwards of 3,000 clients in its offices at Montreal. Ottawa. liallfax. Saint John, 'l‘oronto and Quebec City. “Si-cured creditors of (lreensbiolils 11nd Co. will have claims totalling S" 0.0.’ while the u total will net $1,001 100,590. 'i‘l1ls firms also had upwards of a total of 3,000 clients, but the amount due to each will be relatively smaller than the larger brokerage house. 'l‘l|e Greeusblelds clients are more widely distributed throughout the United iSates and Canada. "Tile Watson and (‘bombers secured ,clicuis will have a tnial of 511148.101 in claims, \\'lill(‘ clients and other n11- w-I si-curerl 4- llilors have a lmiaur-e ta-i tailing 3" .155" ’l‘be .\lt'l)flll',1iill and (‘nwans credit-I ars will 'l‘uc1= Oct. 20, Greeusliieiiis on \\'cdnesd 1 (ll-t. ‘Ji, ‘and ~\\'atson and (‘hambcrs n11 Thurs- day, 0c 22. vncct on Grain Market ((‘anadinn Press) ), lIl., Ola‘. l-i-Latr- sclllui! r-ouipled wiili slut-i’. market 111111-1- tbnn wlpmi ant price gains soured earlier today by wheat. ’i‘bo fact that win-at had lmlgcil 7 cents a Imsbel above last weelCs 111w point, was :1 contributing lmarisb In- fluence. New export iakliws of North American wheat were esil ed at 1,- 000.0110 ivusbeis. It was il]!lli't‘|l that 150110.000 acres oi‘ llamosilr- whiter wheat territory \\'.11l|\I lll‘ ir-ncfitcll by moisture. \\'i1|~nt closed irregular "L cents low- er to a sl1r1de ailvauec. corn uiu-liangcd to , up. lifiiS nueluuvzed to 1A. off, and provisions al .1 rise of 7 to 25 corals. (‘liiffiifli that 1 weakn NE W \'(ili Ii saw YORK, .\', \’., Oct. il-Bonded whcat cioscd dull. II igh Low (‘lose fir-t. .. .. .. . rails llccii .. .. 55 urna ‘ill ll-tliy the wheat prices io- v ..-s rom yester- day's closing quotations. 'i‘ e final fig- ures tndav Fllfi\\‘"4l ilflllrfifiliitlfillfi roug- from 1.6 to r-g, (pinhol- was off "/- .\'uv. “Q in "i. at 5:114 Y; lint‘, 1.’, at fil-‘i’, and .\iay 1A Trading .~i. v started off briskly and prices ailvanced to show nr-t gains over yesterday but a lull in export trade nnil ronriderabie hedging turned ths early improvement into net loss- es. The hedging came. from elevator interests. . in the early stages of ilif‘ session heavy haying orders, particularly from houses with foreign connections. bol- stered ti1c. market temporarily by rapidly absorbing the largo offerings. Liverpool prices also n-ere a shade easier. reflecting the pause in import purchasing. The Ilucnos .\ires market also was softer. Locallv thorn ivas a dr-vnaml for the top grades of cash wheat but offerings were only moderate and trading was not active. Demand for duruins was not heavy. Thorn was a moderate export busi- ness in oats which proved the fea- inrc of ti1c rash coarse grains. Some export inquiry for rye was evident but: no sales were reported. 'l‘rmliag I11 (be futures market was fairly nctivo with gem] buying through cornmissiovi houses of all coarse grain commodities. (‘A-ill P11111125 59%; no. 2 nor. 521i; no. fl 11nr. 47%: no. i 44%: . 5 421A; no. 0 fliilt; food 311.4: than - u, (‘talk-h 27%: ex. 1 no. 2 feed Produce Market ((‘anadinn Press) .\l(l.\'Tiil<Z.\i1, Qurx. ilct. lb-Egg prlcrs continued their advance while to enter the hospital here on Aug. a an. nu w‘.f:, nee Line P01‘ jquln, predeceased him in 1025. Depends Teacher-Johnny. 110W 111d l! 5 person who was born in 1890? ‘ I‘ LISTED 207i}? A Oil ...I.')!)i) ifliflitles Service “I750 ‘ffhifliiilidorada .. .- .. 0i fiiiflillonm Oil ' 40 ‘Rtiilindson llay I.'i‘.'0 ‘l.'i0Ilmp fill .. ."1.'l.1Ilnt Nickel . 45Ilnt. Pct .. 500'.\IcI.end X - fitlfliPeml Orclll 1l00IVenturcs .. .. .. 4i I42 I-i- X-Dcnotes mlalaiun price. . cuan / ntn0iBrcit ’i'r 8 I 7 I R ‘.'.'>00IIIrownlce ... 51,5 41;! 411i 100i(‘a1nbro .. .. 4 4 I 4 i.'ii)ti0il‘an Kirk .. 711,1, Iii/p til/l ifkiiiliililiiop .. .. 21,0! 2 ‘J . ti‘.'00IKirir Town .. l2 12 ‘.5 li000i0i| Select .. 414i 311,! 4 500Iliitchie .. mi n14} all. (ilpeclsl to Johnston b Ward] Ilid Asked Wnr Loan ...i.*i ilornuaa. | War Loan ... . iii ' .401 |:11,l,l1n.'1.'1I1a1..-.oi1n2.on ..i1i'.~’,iin.'iiii0i.m'l0l.40 irs-guornnon Victory Loan .- Vietory Loan .. Victory Loan .. Renewal .. Refunding Ilcfunrling llefnnrling (‘onversion (‘onvcrslon Conversion .1111 ...|-i'.1liio.'.7l ii .l-i1/luossi n Johnny-Mm or woman? Conversion .'. . |415Ii050| ii . l1uiter, cheese and potato quotations were unchanged on tin! [ifl-IIIICU and dairy market here today. (‘arlot prices of fresh (l11iari0 or ("losc-Wbent; "it; .\'ov. 511/,- ‘ifi; Dec. iiliilll- \ flats: Oct. ‘ 3004.11: llcr. .» Barley: on. :11 ‘AI 1w. s. “'hc.'it—.\'o. 1 hard 501g: no. 1 nor. , la Woolworth Co. Declared An Extra Dividend (Canadian Press) Y Nilll’ YORK, N. Y" Oct. 14——F. “- Wnolivorth Co. today declared an ex- tra dividend of $2 a share in midititul disburse- lnaut oi’ (i0 cents. The extra is 111W" ilblr- Nov 1, and t record the regular quarterly l5 to stock of record Nov. Nov. The Montreal Curb Market Special to Johnston d: Ward) ((‘anadinn Press) WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS cents per-lb Seasoned What's making you look so old?" reply. “Trying to keep young?" "Yes-nine of them!" . regular Dec. 1 to stock oi 1. Qpr-nIIiIghI LowlLust 31 BOSTON. .\iuss., Oct. 1t- . six vessels arrived at the fish pier here today. "Hello, George! You have changed. “Trying to keep young," was the IIIIIIP REPIIRT GENERAL In all southern areas of the Pra- irie Provinces threshing is prac- llvllly completed, but ill the north- em districts it has been delayed by rain, and the grain there in conse- quence will suffer depreciation in grade- I11 the Provinces of Ontar- io ancl Quebec, harvesting of lute crops has been well advanced und- er exceptionally favorable condit- ions, and the promise of heavy yields of roots and fruits is being 168-11260: In the Maritime Pro- vinces, where havcsting was affect ed by prolonged wet weathn‘. crops 9.5 a whole are s. good average, while in British Columbia damage from continuous rain has consider- ably affected the yield of grain; llgillsfllarfiflm’?! i 12;‘: i1 8% 9% other crops are from good to fair. not...» on .. 4o 130158115 follow:- ll"';li_'",llyjjlyflfcl1 13;}; | PRAIRIE PROVINCES _ 10%| 9W‘ ill; AL??§,TA-—Th{§ estimated aver-I lILsUliiIAI-l? .3 ' aim i 251181 yulst 0:023:12? to ‘Zillllllfiushcls I §‘I'.'.'.Tl"“_,"__" ,_ 1w‘ ml/‘I 13% Alberta Northeastern area -'-TheI i*~"-i+‘-’.""1ii=--"~ “ 11 i :::tf*:::§.?;;":.:::;‘:5:11:12?". - 1*? .5‘:2:::.i"""::":.i:*:.:":-""1-I ES i IS Fish Quotations completed. The average yrilelld of wheat is ‘l bus, mostly No 1 Alberta western ares - ‘Ilircsh- lag is almost completed in the southern section where the estimat- I ed wheat yield ls 10 bus. of good Blade. In the northern section , 80 percent of the crop is unthresh- I Larg cod 10 to 11 ‘ mnkglfi 7 m M ed and wheat is averaging 25 bus. ilatirluck a tu 1n per acre, largely grading tough. Pollock :1 n. 4 nuke u h, 7 Sugar beets are moving rapidly to (‘-k - Fl iifact - lids . Slllirdfish 0.3 4-1 My‘ ye are emmatad at lilackerci .. 1s to‘ 111 9 W115 Pei‘ 801°- Lemon soles 1'2 to lti - “my smog 10 m u Saskatchewan _ northern area - Flolintlflfs 7m s Threshing l5 being resumed but 1111111111: . . .: 1:; to 2a 40 to 50 percent of the wheat cropj is still unthreshed and this is not‘ likely to grade better than No. 3 and 4. No serious damage is rc-I ported from frost. Late crops ‘have made good progress. Saskatchewan southern area -- cd with the exception 111111 pralrlo eggs ivcre generally’ higher. extras and firsts gaining a rent at .'iii to 40 ncnts nml Iii to ti‘: cunts, rc- spcctively. Wlllln lwvliiiflfl ia-id un- changed at 1i‘) cents a dozen. \\'ith tho erception of sec-wads all fresh eggs, in cartons, to rcialicrs were from thrcc to four rents n dozen higher. Eperinls Rained thrca cents at. 4H cents and ex- tras were up four cents at 4i cents while firsts adva (‘Ftl three cents at .19 cents a dozen, Seconds were lln- cbnngcd at 25 cents as were storage extras at .'li cents, storage firsts at .10 vents and storage seconds at 2i coats s dozen. lieccipts were 1,442 cones. Eastern ton-ashlar an. 1 pasteurized lmitel‘. iu rarlots, was nnrivrnntcd at 11W, to 20 cents a pound while to re- tailers solids and priuis bold steady at 21 to 22 cents and L’! in _.. rents a vii-men, respectively. Refill‘?! W"! 1,2114! luoxes. ,i)utario cheese was ilm-lunazroil at 11M in 12 cents and Qilflif" "ll"!!! held steady at 111,4 to ti"; rents s, 1111111111. Receipts were NJHI lmvr-s. Montreal potatoes par F0 11011011 I'll! were quoted at {i0 in 40 r1 "t! "llil NPR‘ Iirnnswick cobblevs were 4.1 to 50 cents whllo New firansivivk grcca mountains were 50 to 55 cents per 80 pound hag. American Tel. ((‘anadinn Press) H xrw voau. N. v.. (ll-r. Ii-ihe a-an ‘ll-li-phonc and dvlvgfiibll *~ in onrn its dividend v-Ililln" failed meals in the quarter of the .\‘\‘-Ii'- its qiiilrivrll‘ report. I§F""'l ""|*""- sbowmi Ibat total act lncona- for lllt’ outin- firsl llilif‘ iunuiiis of tile _\'1:1r gm n n. 1v record, and evr-emli-il qnirr-iiir-iils for ti1c entire livfllill I'.\’ 11 substantial margin. Net Ila-oun- for the first uine Ilifliiilll amounted to S ., equal to S‘! a flhnff‘ on 1K . nlros, the mer- nge 1|111abor oat.- llllilliill llllrin‘: the flPfiflll. llivulrud Tvlllllfflllilllllia’ for iilf" llfirlllil \\‘('l‘i' so: on tbe cur- raut S!) annual 'l'i1e not invruuc (‘nlupnrod \\ili| .2 in the like [tprlml of 1.1 i _\1- r. The earnings per share of st.» wl-rr» c111islii--r.-1i>i_v high- er last _' r. howc -r. :11 “.171 b“? share. for ti1c :1 are lllilllllfll‘ of shares ouL-uiiuling was only i5,l\i..’l\'.t shares. quantity of late sown coarse grains Recent rains have improved fodder conditions in the drought area. where some (listricts now have 25 50 percent of their requiicinents; Manitoba -- Threshing is pmcii- cally completed except for small areas in the northern district. Ii: is estimated that 60 percent of the wheat inn be (lclivcred to the cic- Virillli by Dec. 1 Grades general- ly we high. The earlier crop cs- timatc- of 50 percent with an average wheat yield of 11 bus, holds good. Most coarse grains will bc ilstd for feed. There will be a shortage of feed and seed in the southern and wes- tcrn areas. PROVINCE 0F QUEBEC Potato digging is in progress and while rot is reported in ccrtan sections it is antzcliaatcd that ti1c crdp \\'lll be o. fair average. ares continue in good condition Apples are plentiful. The IOIJTIC- co crop was above the average and of good quality. Fall ploughing has commenced in most districts.- PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Late potatoes are a heavy crop the average. Grass imsiurc has but U NIMUM CARBON DEPOSIT 3. Farsnom FROM WAX Keeping valves from sticking and 1 oil system from clogging. 4. Low POUR Tssr withstanding climatic temperature changes effectively. i I of normal 1111111 111131111’- 0i the ‘ ‘while the crop is I I Harvesting operations are complct- shown marked improvement and 11°91‘- 111111111“ 018. Small is now in a fairly irncri condition. 111911111111- the... EXTRAS NO EXTRA PRICE Red Indian Motor Oil is a superior motor oil which, besides having the highest lubricating qualities, has the following special advantages: a 1.M1 Preventing loss of power through accumulation of carbon in the cylinders. 2. HEAT Rrs1sr1uc FILM Does not break down or use up under high speeds. Red Indian Motor Oil is warranted to give not only perfect lubrication but better lubrication than any other oils, even those sold at a higher price. Change’ today to REE? IIINIWIAINI Illew Record For IShqreholders Paid In Cash ((‘anadinn Prom.) SHIV YORK, ' Y, (at. 1i—-.\sl-'un tug that class '.\ stovk-llolilers wli I1r1~fcr the cash option of 50 cents, in- ~tea1l of payment in stock, lliiflfllflllnli '1] liyilro Idler-tril- . torn today lllllilfld cheques for tho d blend pa_vni1lo 01-- ‘ lulu-i‘ l.’- tn all rlillfflllllllliffi who imvt Iaot 1- -lfl1~nllv asked for their div- idends la rin The Dollar 0-1. 1-1-(115- 1m 1 1'. -—‘l‘hc (‘anadinn tlul 1r and punull sterling closed sir-gill.- I_\' higher after n (lay of narrow tins‘ iuuiiurls. '.i.‘ilc dollar ciuscd at lNIII cI-nls on local foreign cxt-lalngos 1 . cents at ti1c 11111-11, holding this prim until the cud of the ins-bless dal ,wbca it close-l :11 2101; 111-111.- ' ‘llIlVliPil 1 cent luuvr‘ =11 . l1-’_. m-nts at lltlllll l1. 1 tin: remainder ni til.- A good peach crop has been mar- kcci and the harvesting of a very heavy grape crop of ‘high quality is nearing completion. Late ap- ples are more than bearing oui Iprcvious high estimates of yield MARITIME PROVINCES Potato digging is general but iexccssive rainfall has caused a very imarkerl degree of rot and the yield igcucrolly is reported below nvcragi Apple picking is proceeding and reported good wind storms have reduced the quaa tiiy of marketable fruit. Pasturci are in a satisfactory condition. push .I'ROVINCE BRITISH COLUMBIA The digging of an average crop a good crop of onions has been pul of potatoes has commenced; and led. Maclntosh apples have been picked and Jonathans are now mo- ving. Previous estimates of 80 percent of average are maintained‘ feed and of good quality; manqzolds and 1 and [he 111131115’ 0f i111‘ 111m i5 1'91’? turnips and silgar beets are abovclgmd- Very fair crops of pears, peaches, plums and prunes have Pasturage is very vgwigya w Q1 .QV $.52‘): . y; _ . ’, 11%’ . . w o; t: ‘ ,.. .