_.__ _..,..__ awe ~~- OCTOBER 4- 193.2 A '£11-in en-1Anurr1’a'rowN GuAxD1AN _ _ rave 111111111 ’s sTocY<.....1`Eo ...QQ 0 TA TI ONS I s Low Speculative Interest On Montreal Exchange (C. P. By Guardianfs Special Wire) MONTR.EAL.'0ct. 3. - Although small volume continued to indicate low speculative interest on the part of me public and extreme caution on the part of traders, the trend on the Montreal Stock Exchange was firm- er today. ` Howard Smith preferred was a strong feature of today's session. Making it! first board lot appear- ance in some time. it rose 12% points bo 74 to a new high. It had more nearly approached ‘.oday's level in odd lots transactions in recent ses- sions. ~ '.1ocks closed prices although and Canadian fractional gains sion. International Nickel was at 24%. Canadian Pacific at 13% and Brazilian Traction at 11%. Hollinger advanced 10 cunts to 20.50 while Howard Smith Common gained a full point at 8. Fractions were gained by B. C. Power "A", Bruok Silk. Canadian Celanese, Al- cohol “A", Dominion Textile, St. Lawrence Paper preferred and Do- minion Steel and Coal “B"_ . Canada Cement reversed yester- day’s strong movement and declined 1/21 50.7 Montreal Power, Dryden and McColl Frontenac were frac- tions lower. Dominion Bridge, Shawinigan Power, St. Lawrence Corporation. Consolidated Smelting, Canadian Car and Power Corporation wem oi wduy's ses- among issues to hold steady. Balés 8,321 shares; bonds $8,000. In By Frederick Gardner, Associated Press Financial Writer (By Guardian’s Special Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Stocks pur- a quiet course today despite ai sharp decline in commodi- patiem of securities markets to betoken improved invest- onfidence and less fear of inflation. United States following the United exchan- C mar- to fall in B securities, cents a restrained Com, oats em rye for losses 2 tn more while cotton dropped bal _ shy of stocks 410,350 shares However, were im- of the list in com- deser- ae rained by the face rail shares was the 90-stock index of a point to 'l0.l_ Can, Allied Chemical Aluminum got up a point most gains were restricted fractions. Pullman, which 2%, and Safewaystores, off New Yo Commodities rk Market' 3%, were weak spots. U. S. Smelt- ing, American Bmelting and other non-ferrous metal shares were firm, the gain in the price of gold and silver abroad this week offsetting their loss of popularity as inflation h edges. The financial community contin- ued to watch the action of .’ 'reign exchanges for a clue to the meaning of movements in domestic security and commodity markets. .`_t the moment both the pound sterling and European gold currencies showed rallying tendencies after their de- clines the past week. The downswing in commodity prices became more marked as the renewed break in grains carried the December wheat below 98 cents a bushel. The Moody Index of spot commodity prices was at the lowest since the end of July. Rubber fut- ures at the close showed losses rang- ing up to nearly % of a cent a pound. Steel observers saw s. promise of more buying of steel later in the year but actual operations havei changed little. The iron age esti- mated the current operating rate of the industry at 24 percent of napa- city against 23% percent a week ago. Electric Power output last week in- creased moderately pver the preced- ing week_without altering appreci- ably the comparison with 1938. What stocks did: 1 Wed Tus Advances 213 I Declines ................ 188 Unchanged 101 'Total issues 562 201 185 145 531 i‘0ur Heritage” ‘ Being the popular report of the|` British and Foreign Bible Soclety_ for 1934. by the Rev. John Patten, M_C., M.A., Literary Superintend- ant. “The Bible in the mother tongum is the rightful heritage of all men." Around this principle the current Popular Report of the British and Foreign Bible Society centres. Sel- has any report of any Society more useful information regard to its activities, linked as is with an historical survey of progress of Bible translation in e English tongue, and the power this Book has had when translated; into the mother tongue of many peoples. The titles of the chapters are indicative of the contents of the report: "The Priceless Heritage of the Bible"; "Sharing the Heritage with the British Commonwealth"; “Sharing the Heritage with the PICKLING WAFTB I SWEET MEMORIES (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Oct. 8-"I smell pickles!" “Pendennis," writing in The Tribune of old days in On- tario, and his mother's cookery, says: "The postman said he had smelled pickles in four houses be- fore he reached mine-a most, ac- ceptable smell to the average man, chiefly because it carries us back to boyhood days and the catsup. ‘the kind that mother used to make! "Alas, that I have long since reached the stage where doughnuts are gastronomic horrors and even hot catsup at midday or late at night would be viewed by me with nothing but affrightl I shrink now even at the sight of a piece of pickled cauliflower. drowned in mustard sauce, seasoned with curry and celery seed, and colored with tumeric powder. "But memory still recalls with Whole World"; “The Blessing of| the _Herits.ge": "The Heritage in. the Mother Tongue": "The Cost". The booklet is well illustrated and beautifrlb printed and produced,‘ the frontispieoe representing the' last moments in the life of the Venerable Bede. A section, short of necessity, is devoted to Canada and, the spread of Bible Society activ- ities in the Dominion. Each chap- ter is prefaced by quotations from, leading representatives of the var-5 ious churches, and some very apt' quotations from poets and writers, ancient and modem. as diverse as Aristotle, George Herbert and V. Sackvllie West. The cost of this world wide task of publishing and circulating trans- lations of the Scriptures is em- phasised, and the need for increas- ed support clearly indicated. In this respect the report concludes with a sentence from the late Sir, Henry Jones, "I-low they are to be envied who, having the ability to do this kind of thing, have also the heart to do it_" - 'I'his second report from the gift-_ ed pen of the Rev] John Patten iustifies the favour with which his last year's report "Tell the World" was received by the general public, andnone can rise from reading it without feeling how great has been the influence of the Bible on the British race and all its institutions; how dangerous it will be if that race niisusss or neglects that her- itage; and new urgent is* the cali so make this Book the haritase of "all kindreds and peoples and tongues." LARGE EXPOWI' Ol' LUABEI . The export, of planks and boards in August continued to increase. tht quantity bbeing 135,185,000 ft., valued at $2,554,671 compared with 125,450,000 at 82.244314 a year ago. More than half of the total went to Great Britain. 80.'l42.000 ft.. valued at s1,52'l.l;5. Douglas Fir pfedcmlnated, the unntit being 53,015,000 ft ll. delight the various pickles which mother used to make at this time of the year. Do you remember, dear elderly reader. the rich rep- ertoire of every mother in those fall days in old Ontario? I am sure you can remember the distinct aroma not only of catsup and of mixed pickles, plain or mustardis- ed, but of dark red Govemor sauce, 1 green piccalilii, chili sauce, whose color scheme embraced the little red peppers, chow-chow, and In-, dia relish. I forget now the exact- nature of the latter, but it was, I think, a first cousin of chili sauce. "But let me not forget the little| white onions. When they were in bottles of mixed pickles, every boy tried to spear them with the little triderit which served as a fork, but which really belonged to tl1e fancy glass pickle-dish embellished with silver-plate base and side-arms, 11| familiar article on every sideboard' but used only when we had com- pany. Nor should I omit to pay tribute to pickled whole green to- matoes piereed by many cloves, nor clove-decorated pickled peaches. "I have made brief mention of the succulent cucumber. Whether he was a sober adult or a sportive troughy dish, diced or sliced and 1 _ M _ _ _ W Wire) ' IOBNINO UAHKIVJ Ll’l"lll NEW YORK N Y, Oct 8-Ths Inar- kst rallied moiieslay lu the early dul- llzs yesterday' s prices were main- t usd aligbty above previcul nina- iur all day. A tow issues that seem to have been acting well lately were up a full point but most of the lead- _ing issues showed only fractional ga ns. Bonds were Ianerslly .firm to high- er while wheat wal fractioually low- er. The lack of vigor on yesterd\y's rsily still leaves open the uesiiou of whether or not the reaeilon has ruu its course. Laidlaw lld Company. NEW YORK. N Y.. Oct 8-Cerro ds PU” C°l>Der Co declares a dividend of 50 cents payable Nov let record Oct 11i_ Ou May lst and Aug ist lim liar Payments were made Etiectric output off 2-10 of 1 per CQH . "IPOD A80" says steel oinraticns are st I4 percent of capacity against 28% a week ago. No 1 heavy melting scrap in Pittsburgh district reduced 50 cents a ton to $10-$10.50 n ton. Ilomesteok Mining Co declares ul- usl extra monthly dividend of $2 and the regular monthly dividend of $1. Winnipeg Grain Exchange Grain Council gven authority by momberl to limit trading and fluctuation! if. in their Qudgment such a condition ia uecesssry_ SUHKAIY N Ind 5 i I 2 --I ge w appear a a m. before securities and exchange com- iuue should not be made permanent. oauu o $0,000,000 to N. Y, N. H. and H and $7,357,000 to Chicago and years $12,051,350 of R. 1l'_ C. loans of latter carrier. or period from .Tan let through Sept net in 174 atstio was period. 5319 -....1 52:8 2:25 'eras i*s§'=2={ Ui’ 0. 7| zo runs ._ 0.11, 20 Utll 0,02 40 Bonds 0.18! Joueo.` BANON MONTREAL. Que, Oct 8-Y1elter- ed by some moderate correction before the market is in a position to resume its advance. Tack Hughes moved up sxuurtly yelterdsy and is likely to extend its advance somewhat. further. Some resistance may be an- ticipated uround $4.80. Douie, Mc-, lntyre and Hollinger recorded an lm-1 proved tone. but al yet little in the action of these issue. suggests any- thing more than a temporary rslly_ Bauon. -e V mi ._ . -_1=1.11 1: :r 1 _.11 ._ __ 1...1»o . __ _ _ 111.1' i'11\\' _ _ _ _.- _ _ 1 . ..._i _lui .\u1 Ain .\1u liauil _ . _ ._ _ Nulnl iifg Siigur _ _ Ton ii . , _ .\u1 'i‘1~l T1-l _ _ _ _ .\u111><1||d:\ 1.-11 .»ii.1'l1lso11 . , .\ul1111'i1 .iulo ,, lliilil lam-1) _ liillt Olliu _ , _ _ . Burn A _ _ _ ... _ Brill Stem-i liagzgs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ liycrs .\ _\i _ _ l.|_ '_ _~l 111 .s 111... __ _ _\~_1l1-1' .\l<»l 11. 1 11.. F. _ (ins ` 1. __ 1.11. 11.1.1 __ 111... :...; _ l`1\1l Ull i'.1u l'::11 1‘v>|'u i’rn1| _ _ ic 1 1...1.....1 iii l Gen .\_~'|1l1ult or-n 1-:uv __ _ (lou i~‘1><. (ion _\lcloru ._ (luld llmzt __ . Gnoxlrii-i1 lluli iloo&1 . . ~ was 44% 88% 111;, 111' __ .. H51 1: 11112 ~- 719 2111,; .. 4:! =§os2use- i3i""`iF #Iliff _ 11 :1.'. 1-'1`V1 11.-11;. 112115 lil 5 - _ . :Ll I _. ,_ lil-4 -N N. Y. Stock _ Exchange _-l (Quotations furnished by Johann and Ward llemben or the I Mock Exchange and lllalrlll Ilrlut. 155 itichmumi Berea! iothtuwn). ontreai Curl Char- Ill 101% 1%* 12% 23% USM lil “tis 4% 1`-5"/s 3414 03 77 ' 100% 11 50 24% 'W1 15% 0% 12 211% 17 1:1/, 17’.'. 13:), -1211 231.1 1’/-.1 28'/1 ll 42”/1 -5-37.1 U7 3% 28 11114 11 img 114 11.111/, _EW 411 11% 113% 24'/S 14-V, is 30 28% 1714 0% 20% 20 8% 20% 24% -1.11.4 is 1151;? z 27% 211 2111/_ 111/, ‘H11 20% 111 2s 11115 s 1o -.1111 1a 1 9 -_>`.‘i :ii 54 1 W, as 5% 2% 12111. 4211, 3.1114, 0'/1 ny. 11% 10 Joy. 7% 2111/ 42% 11 21'- 111;, 211;, any, 211- 4:4 on na. 1-191. 36 1:. ii 114 sw, 111 s 1111. aw, 32% 48 l 1 1 b i ri , he was Kay were appointed on the School _ _ Aezgmdgnrilig 111;? on has M0NTRE(.Ael:“g::1n3r-I-=7.f.fhriugs on °°mmm9°" ‘nd Mn- H- B“fd°"""'°“" CW ,____________ the two Montreal stock markets teddy and MII. A. MacKay on the PM-1V“°““‘“ - - town) - Mt ’l. S to ck Exchange Jluotailoms fuvnlnhed by .lebanon and Ward members of the lloutred ltock Excholle. Montreal Curb lar- ket. 15| Blehmond Strccl. Charlotte- Bathurst A _,_ ..._ 3% 8% B611 121 Bras 11% s c 2171.- B C 1-.. 11 51,1, 1.11, BHICK ...__ .. -._ 11 l4‘,§ Call l’»|'.. .- . _ . _ _ 22*/3 ""‘ ._ .s Can 1.1 li ‘ Cau L _ 1 11 Tel ... ....121 'l` I. l'uw ... 1111, 1’. 11' A . _ 2.1/¢ _. ls’/1 i.`nn i.. ~ __ 1355-, 1 1 4 Csu 1'. l ___1<|s l1» Can 1‘ 1 1.1111 __ 7 1 Can 11.1 _ii A 1:1.. Can X11;-... vow 1.~»/_ Can 1’1_1- ._ _ ilocksliu; l'lz.\v l.‘or Suwit 1:11 Dom l4r:1l;,-_- ._ , _ :._'\{, D Sli- I oL`ui B ii 11.11, _:ga "rss: 1:11,., il 12s 32 3% so 5% om L _ ,_ _ -.73 Dom Tux (`1111i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7'.) liurds _ _ , _ _ .. H011 ljuhi .\i ues _ _ 2055 2070 llltl 1\'l1'.:_-. _ _ _. , , . M50 24 McColl 1 1-..._L .. 131,; 1:11,; MOI'it l‘_ _ _ _ _ 32 \,Q JL' .\`i\tl li. _ 271,., UN; ll U'/1 15 37% 87% Nat St1~:_ 1':1r Power Vo;-1. ___ _ ... 11% tihuwlnigiin ... 18% Steel Cu Can Coin ._ 37% Steel Co Can Pfd ._ 87% BANKS Commerce ... ' 201 Montreal ___ .\'ovu Scotia ___ lioyni . . _ . . _ . ._ ___.. (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-Industrial stocks irregularly higher. Toronto _\iiues-i.ou'er_ New York-Stocks slightly lower. Winnipeg-Wheat down 2% io 27/,_ New York-1.‘otton, rubber, coffee and sugar lower. DUNSTAFFNAGE SCHOOL Honor roll for September: Grade X.-1, Lorna Stewart; 2, Bertha Thompson; 3, Garth Stewart. Grade IX.-1, Ruth Cairns. Grade VIII.-1, Norma Jenkins: 2, Margaret Webster; 3, Suzanna Webster. Grade VII.-1, Allison stewart;. 2, Ira Roberts. 1 Grade Vi.-l, Dorothy MacCal- um. Grade IV (Sr_)-1, Isabel Jenk- ins: 2, Wilfred Thompson. Grade IV (Jr)-1, Winston Stewart; 2, Everett Wakelin; 8, Fenton Roberts. Grade III.-1, Graham Boswaii; 2, Barton Boswall; 8, Joyce Moore. Grades I and I`1.- Nc exams. Perfect attendance - Bertha Thompson, Loma Stewart, Garth Stewart, Lila Thompson, Ruth Caims, Norma Jenkins, Winston Stewart, Freddie Webster, Hollis Thompson, Charles Jenkins, Elma Webster, Alton Roberts, Kathleen I Roberts. ' Marjorie Fraser, teacher. STBATHCONA W. I. The regular meeting oi’ the Strathcona Women's Institute was. held at the home of Mrs. Milton Jardine on September 12, 1934. The President, Mrs. Alex. MacKay. occupied the chair. ;i:ly;:'atruggliug rally il likely to be ‘ " 11t4R1’ » 1"-N11 ion to Hudson Motors 15 year bond July - - ~ - -- -- 1 ‘-"U1 I 1. C.tC. has approved 11'. C. De%v1'11_='-W _nl/Q .usy Northwests‘,'~11 and extended for two J“|Y 79% Uutsz- N Y Tele hone Co reports Sept net UU-' W’ gain of 7_£48 stations against nat.-W1! ~ *U/52 slain of 0.01! station. in Sept 1055. Juli/ -- -14% W hell 1- Oct . Dec _,_ _ 51 . ily _ _ _ .. Outs :- n1-1 ._ ._ _.\1..>' Duc ... ... and Ward) (ly .lebanon and 1Yar¢'o lpaalal 1 Representatives cf Brooklyn Ilan- CHICAGO. Oct 5- hsttan Transit Corpu sud N Y Stock \Vh¢¢¢1- ilxcban ill t 10 _ llllll Low 05% 116% vu 14 73% 75% 76% Til 47 itil U3 (1 with loss :if-.117,27i otawoncsmilumll-he “'|1\~\U'1'-`G. Uvl 3- High 11% 715% sais Lnvv . _ _ 747' mt so-1/, 40?.. -115 ‘IU vi :sau 30% 118% M 7 ’L. (doliuston Stuck, Abilibi _ _ Assoc Brow Benxiliurxxois Brew Uorp i`1»u1 . lircu' Corp i‘1-1111 nr... 1'...-1. 111.1 Brit Aiuer Oil l`u11_\I:1lt . ._ C1111 limi lircu' __ Con 1':111e1~ _ _ _ _ Dllt SL-:ig ._ ., _ Dom 12111: Works Dom S1111-.»_\. ._ Green .\'111l1--ll fiom 1111 .__ ._ _ 111111 Oli _ Intl l'<~l Nor.1n1l11 __ , _ _ . Tc-ck lilizlivn __ _ \\'nik1:1' Howl l'i'd Walker lin-11' _ _ _ Wrilht 11:11' _ _ :last as 95 00 111% 1s 1054 11 45% 41111. Last 71% 75% 80 'Ya &% 39 16 38% _QURB and \\’u1-1|) Opened ,_.... ll 5% 111; iii*/A Z5 iii’/g 28 125 14% 20 11% Tl 714 _ _ l.'1 '.'1}\,§, Ji.>L’1i) _| in 1'. .,, ....900 1§iN1NG (Canadian Preis) Last 11 5*; e 1.. 1153 2741 1:1'/1. 28 10 125 14% 20 11 13 '10 15 1-iii. 'ro :woo 4:10 15 1115 D20 TORONTO. Oct 5-Mining shares hy a rush of sell- were bowled over ing in the last. h session of the T change. The big very small blocks erey atfected by tations on the sec a hour of tcday’s crnnto Stock Ex- golda came out in spd wars not sev- the slump but quo- oudary and penny golds were given a considerable r and base metal shake-down. Siive shares sagged wit uma speeded up h a oline. the goids. Vol- little on the de- The sudden rush of price trimming by market news. was unexplained God'l Lake held until near the oio unchanged at le when the 31B price was stepped down rapid] to 1.00 for a los f 18 c C? cents net. San An ents. unuar Gold e vrsy. dropping 10 touio lost 20_ Little Long Loc 15. Howey 0. Sylvanits 10, e Slscoe 7 while r cents were boards ceslionl up Thompson Cidiilac Mcvittie, I 0 was hit in the sam ff' trsl Patricia, Ba B bj _ lo Ankerite o o A ' Canadian Press) TORONTO, Oct Storkvs Alb l'11c ._ Alex Ai1_'11u111 ._ _ Amit ' .\ _ _ Anglo li _. A: .\i1-K-:uzie _ _ .\11~1iill11n .__ in-.1.'.1.» _ _ _ _\Ic\\'11ilors The meeting opened bv repeating the Creed in unison. There wsrel present ten members. who respond- ed to roll call by Paying a nickel' and five visitors. It was decided to donate 8500 to- wards Schooi Fair Fund, $5.00 to- me. the rink which 1. ben.; suuil at Bridgetown, and 85.00 towards repairing' Strathcona School. | The Secretary then reported pay- ing 05020 on school repairing bills. . Sick copmittee reported audi Mn. Wm. Taylor and ms. A. Mac- llin corp Minto ._ 111.1: 1~1..1i hfurphr _ Nc\vin-1' Nipisslug __ Norandn _ ` North 1111. Ulill (ill 1’ay1u11st_:' Pioneer Premier Prnl Air Pick Cro __ Reno Goh! _ _ 11111111 A111111. iloyaiite 111 . _ ._ -14. __ ,ml 1, H, vnu," 1,, mi _ _ . sm..r.M1.cx1nnon‘sns 1/a-s. wus" _*‘“_'_--_ caught! or tszen in his sere l I ~ K WNW WGN appointed on the ggdniiisln om lg, ,md “wed 9,, , 1...., J _ all new sommime for nm month H1111 cm tiyivanite .__ Sullivan _ _ _ Tack H zatsllsd 501 head lsesipta were com- "mmm, mmmggug |§i`“"“"' < THIIVII B IDOT ` ' . mnrsnarsor ca1:ssull'.1f1°"a1§' »°:.‘l$°°l1s"11.1l‘.'»'."` "1 ”°" Mscanmguiigg em mMs°wun;.\\-21?. ‘lmw ' _,_ ,_,,,_ '...?.."°.:".'.i:.°'.f1:::::::'..:'°:.:°:.°::°1.._..,....,._ °°“'°“ °“ ‘ (57. 'nm 0"" “ oct )3_A there were not enough to make ay A Nunn. ontmed ...rho Art of BT. BONYFAUE, Mill., . mu-gag, __ crime which cost Bt. Boniface 1.50,- Cairns were flrm_ Good quality M7153 V" D0" liVBl\ 5! th* 59°' u nm A ,wry godgycalvea were sold todo It 05.75 to 1'et8i’y_ T110 next mlttlng will B0 °°° W "" my neo vm. 11111111.11 11 ss from ass h, - _A mis at the some of ms. wsu/sr ADC DF- L- B~ Wnmm' mmm” t ,up Drinkers ranged from to Bum." when mu an m be “_ 105| of thé 150.000. The victims Wong .50. Grass calves were mol! y U-50 _ __ V 1.1..; 1.; Good svn .ms wsmr. vm un- swered by _ A Law That I Am bees-donetodeath bym oi I ,_ |, ,___ ,, _ vchsnged at l5.75. .am I wsghng 'fhgnkful fb;-_ . Di'°Wl8l'l with p0l50D0“3 353' Bu tween 100 and 115 pounds were cut il d ill heir rin-I t. lxtra heav Medmg °‘°"d 1" “Umm 0°d the cflminlls fl C t D 81 per hundredweigh y cipal objective to secure the honey umm welrhlns' 115 1111111111' °r 0'" 5*" th’ xml- A l°"lY 1““°h "°" in me Nm ' was-s £11132 psi- su\;.:m=:s1::.¢. érnvlgs then served by the hostess. ' I w _ l\1\ \'lC I WCPO I ’ I > 1 gughwugpxizzlgg pnlghtd for :he m11°:2o.:"i:; imviii-eu|:id'=¢us1u_oso fed Althomh Africa contains the 1001, 3.119.-'wiimot ducovme the 11111 v1¢°1‘°5- 111111 #1 11°' 11°# 1111111-. wisest vf my of wus mmns in dead bees the hives were close- H‘“;_,_"“,,'§’,',f°';'-,' 5‘1§f_="',_';,,':,’°"§,','_f,';':1 the world, no tigers have been _H “nad .H un Mn nm; l{_w_ 5,," ,,,,, mom, gg, Hound in the continent ll _ , Wnyuide Wh ts ling \\'ri1'ht H 'rom sales 736.000 ' UNL Aidermsc Baldwin _ inline Brett T1- _ Brownlee _ ,_ l‘an Kirk Cen Han .__ {tli(ftoii 1 :upper Cohllt lml Oil luuu Kirk _ _ _ 1iia»ti'ro _ Gllbcc Home Oil .- .- 3_ e __ ». ._ .1 .__ ., ISTID Kirk 'l`1‘-' 11 '_ ._ toil d for Pickle Crow, Cen - and Close YS :Lung I Iii tl 0'/1 1.1 ill 38 37 240 §§s.oa§ sz oc ns 145 1011, ri 24% mo 145 11 .1015 :is :mo 1110 111 zu is 12 5% 54 12 iso 1) 2025 15 1.15 25 20 2) 70% 5725 0 510 11 26% 285 lil S1000 140 M 47% 41% 150 2?. .ii 2'/1 21111 38 ill 12 'JA 2% 1211 <10 103 91 12| 11100 .110 47 131| 8 270 .'10 lilo tri I i\.'. 100 80 R 15% 920 . 5 'IM . 4% .. __ 8% ' .flf 11,1, __ 11 ..». . ! 1 1 m it YESlER|lAY’S_ iiitil Miiiiifil iillilliilliiiiil Corrected For Every Wednesday and. Saturday Issue | rnonoou Hay ._ ...... G56 Oats .._. Mic RETAIL IIAR-_KET Whitg Onions l\» . . Potatoes lik __ - (1-_=:ery liunfgi Sllunclil s ._ . Parsley ._ _ ._ _ hunch 512 Carnots hunch ,_ Bc Summer S:1vor_\' ‘J for .. .. 158 Sc 121: 15c 1,ir<~e11 t1111111ioe>< l:1»r Pk 1->&3 Apples 411.7. , _ 10-loc liiiltor l11~nus per lb _ Nc Boots 1102 ... ... 10'! New caiiliuge ... '... . ._ 8-100 l"11uiiflower . . 10-200 Turnips 2 for ... .. 50 Butler _. ,__ . 22-'lic Cream _ -1 40¢ Eggs dos ... . .. 24-270 ltnnst Beef ._ . 12-150 (?l1lrkc11 ouch ._ 750-$1.00 Slew Meats _ ._ 100 Pork (fholvs . __ 181: iioslt 1'ork 15-18c Fowl esooe Duck ._ ._ . ,_ $1_l)0-SLN Lnml) __ _ . _ _ _ _ 1B~201‘ Corn por iioz _ _ l5c lied l’1»p|.1-r.-_ ii for __ _ 10c Grrou i'1-- -- ~;= '_' fur _ o..1....s 111 11.. _ __ 111-.1 11.- . »~ -f '= 11.11-.~.'; . '. __ __ _ B1'u~' »' "~1 '_' hnxcs _ 512 100 456 10c 251: Bn.;-' " 111 __ . 20c S11' ' 1 our-I1 _. 5 to 101: P111 ` I. _ 'lc Fra: ~:'.' -:z 27 qt ._ _ _ _ 956 Bliiolu-rrl ‘s 1|i _ _ .. loc Pigs B weeks old pnir _ _ . _ _ . $6.00 l'1lH Foesh Cod... .. _ _ 4c-51: Haddock . ... ... 'lc Mackerel ... 8 for 25c Smslts lb ... 10c ________._q__ PRc_.__'.ucE . (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct 3-Cheese prices declined on the Montreal produce and dairy market today_ Ontario colored cheese wal quoted ai: 10% cents a pound md wihite was 10 cents s pound, down 5§ and 1( cent respectively, Quebec colored brought 10 cergs a pound while white vvss quoted nt 0% cents. such oft 1/5 cent. Receipts totalled 1,857 boxes. Fresh no 1 butter was unchanged at 10% to 19% cent s pound in car- lotl or less. Small iota were again 20 I/S cents a pound for solids and 211.4 cents for prints. Arrivals totalled 1,005 boxes. The egg market was steady. Brad(-<1 shipments in osrlntg or less bc‘1n\' 80 to 81 een-ts s dozen for A large, 28 to 20 cents for A medium, 22 rents for B and 20 cents for C. Receipts were 1.856 esses_ 011 the potato market, new N. B mountains were 40 to 45 cents per 80 pound bag and new Quebec: mid nl 30 to (0 cents por R0 pound hng Olrl stock was quoted at 20 in 251 cents per 80 pound bag. EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Oct 5--British and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as compiled by the B.oytsluBank of Canada, closed today as o ows;- Argeutina peso _$88. Australia pound 3.82111. Austria. echiiling .186ti. Belgium belgs .&03. Brasil mil_rai.l 0732. China Hou£“Koug dollars .$086. Claohoslova crown _0411. Dsmuark krone 1155. France franc .0648_ Germany reichsmsrk _$04, Great Britain pound 4.8117. Holland florin .$063. Hungary psngo 2930. india rupee .$641. New Zea and pound 3,544.4. Norway krone .$422. Poland lloti .1878_ South Africa pound 4.8034. Spain paseta _1343. Sweden krone 2481 Switzerland franc .3M7_ United States dollar 2% per cant discount. Currencies' (Canadian Prana) NEW YORK. Oct 8-Unusual lteadlnssl marked fonigu exchange dealings today after the widest fluc- tuations of tbs past week. The Canadian dollar varied only the smallest fraction during the day and closed at 2% percent premium, up 1-10. Sterling moved within a fractional range and the final quota- tion was $4.08, unchanged. The French franc closed .0085 of a cont higher at 0.55% cents. MONTREAL, Oct 5-The pound and the United States dollar continued to decline on Montreal currency ex- changes today. Sterling lost Ag of a cent at $4.81 5-32 The United States dollar eased IA of one percent at 2% great discount whils the French ue was unchanged at 5.48 cents. 1'. cf/RB 141.5 . 1 _ _ 111, is_¢,|‘11.1m1.1.~ ,_ ~_~1/, :11.,1-1.-1..-...1 _ _ 2 1 l’.~|i|lnnl ._ ._ ll, ~ _ 550 1(|f"i\lr‘ ___ '.21-A . 5 "'1`-'1 }i'~ ' 24 ` (.1 1. 11 11 , an _. 1 -- 1.1111( 11-r 1'y:1|1 il _ _ 1 '1u1~r this idler- _ , _ __ 1"-r Sup l’1»\\' -~1.w 111-1- l"~~.~ ,\ Lin i'11'_'1» _ 'lips Suri' l`11 ._ _ 1...~ ll.....1 _<1-nr- `1r¢l 1.11'-1. .\ _ _. .a ~/ jfs. _... .‘,{`,R..-_~: '1-1--. 1"' " f1~. ~~~. 1 '-1 1. 1,'.\,1, ' cr f:|\'§ l1\l1.\ i'1‘ llurl l' _ Kenra __ 1.110 2”/¢ .UI lnkc .\l ' lol cl '- " 11.111-lr 4”: "~~:~~lnu _ 5112 I‘:1rk lliil 7121, I‘1»rr' l`\’0 ._ 'lil r11/_ Psrsnips hunch __ ... ..._ :lol DOMI|||0|| 0F CANADA _ 1934 ' .REFUNDING LOAN lm_- ` WI SHALL Bl PLEASED T0 s RECEIVE YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS 'I0 TES [DAN EITHER. IDB. CASH Ol W EXCHANGE FOR. VIOIDHY BONDS. IRVIIIG, BREIIIIAII & CUMPAIIY LIMITED. E. M. BAGNALL PHONI BM. P. O. BOX dll. WN 1ll|u1. Touinmes li lim _ ‘.’Qcl L_331_w_2_4,.21_ _ =\ Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locals, 40. per worn; Western and Eastern locals, lc. per word; Announcements and Coming Evant|_ 24|. per word; Clasaiiied tc. per word: In Memoriam Notices, 70c, per inch; Lista of Floral and Spiritual 0|ferings_ Cas-dl, etc., do por name; Letters of Condclence_ 7011. pn msn. _Nausea of 'rhmiu and svunciacioa. 10°. Der 1111111 or 4°. ver word. 0t.her rate! on application. linlmam Charge for any advertisement twenty-five canes. _ I-ATI:-It par' wor%.;l.1roa inter- , I {.'.L‘1'...§°'.."‘.'..»‘lI..‘Z. ° ° ‘""" Extra Money _- 1 _ AMATEUR ARTISTS SEND FOI Agents Wanted big catalogue of Christmas Card designs in black and white for Boss CANADA hand colouring. A profitable and wa:§1tEE.‘.