. ,_ ._ ' ' I ,... _. ~ . S Q Mt'l. _ Stock A Exchange __--s . , dcanadlaalrosa ' Class /I l A .. ... . . .... 5% . . m . . .. 113 . . . si Stocks Bathurst Boll Tel Brasilian po s . Can Ind Al ... ii CPRé.i.t.h... ... ... . .... 10 ow nj ... . - ... ... _*‘ gum Steel Coal B . 4% int Nickel . . . . .. ... . 80% Mnsgay Harris .. 4% McColl Front .. _ . ._ -12% Montreal Power ... 81'./g National Brew . -30 Power Corp . - Quebec Power _ 14 Stlawlnigsn . . . .. 17 Steel of Call 50 Winnipeg Ei ... . . . . . . . .. 110 H. ... *sf- PRODUCE (Cauadian Press) . MONTIIEAL, Bent. 10-Eggs eased slightly on tbo hfoutrcal dairy and prmluco market today while cheese was steady to slightly firmer and other lines held unchanged. The egg market was quoted for graded ship- ments in csriots or less st 33 cents a dosen for A~large, .11 cents for A- medlum, 23 to 24 cents for B and 20 to 30% cents for C. ho 1 grade butter in clrlota or less was 22%, to 23 cents s pound with small lots to retailers at 2855 cents for solids and 24% cents for prints. No 1. Ontario cheese brought 11!/a to 12% cents a pound and no 1 Qua- bec 11% to 11% cents. The potato market held at 50 to 15 cents per 80-pound bag of Quebec no 2 stock. Currencies 1 ‘ (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 10-Tha Can- adian dclar dropped to s discount of una per cent in the foreign ex- change Qrketa today. tha lowest quotation sinre March 14. Tha Dominion dollar turned weak lu common with other leading cur- rencies. The pound sterling was down 1% cents to a closing rats'of $4.92. tile lowest since June 1. Tho French franc, closing at 8.5855 cents, snow- ed s loss of .0005 of s cent. MONTREAL, Sept. 10-The United States dollar soliyat a premium of one per cent on ontresl foreign ex- changes today for the first time in sevcra-l weeks as currencies gener- ally advanced. The doliur rose 11-32 of ana per- eent to trade at s premium of one per cent while the pound-l advanced -lil of a cent to 4 90 Il-lil. The French franc was up .00 d a cent l Miscellaneous v (Caaadlaa Press) IIONTRIAL, Sept. 10- Whaat. u rshsrn no 2 $1.02. gsrleyf badisn Western No, I 41. sts, so 1 44. "Y&Nl!. lpriul wheat patents, firsts Flour seconds $5 00. gllour, btkfrs $250. our wn er w eat patents choice S8-or to as.ao. ‘ Flour, white corn 85 00. Bron ton, tau Ili. Shorts ton $21.26. llddlinga ton 528 25. §:lled oszts hag 00 lbs $0.05. ._ y no per ton cariots 10 00 to $11.00. s Cheese no 1 Out 11% to 12%. Cheese No 1 Quebec 111( to 11%. Batter no 1 229( to 28. lggs in .cartons A 1 large 48. gggs A 1 medium 41. lga A large 81. 1ilggs»A me ium as. slggs B 28. lggs C 24 to 25. l’°¢l¢°°l Que No 2 50 to 'ill psf 30 pounds. Markets At A Glance (Canadian Press) _ Toronto and Montréal-Industrials lower. Toronto Mines-Lower, New York-Stocks closed lower. MV§lnnipeg)-Wheat 2% to 0 cents er. New York-Coffee lower; rubber higher; cotton and sugar trendlcss. GRAIN ' (Cauadiaa Press) WINNIPEG, Sept. 10-Posaihlliii of a large acreage reduction in Arg- entina _went hand-in-hand with free foreign buying of Csnsdn‘s wheat to- day to hoist prices 2%, to thrce cents a bushel on the nnipcg Grain lixchanr. Bring ng the total exports in less than two weeks to close to 11,000 bushels, more than 2,000,000 bushels of wheat were sold abroad today. evoking buying that sent futures up the full limit allowed in one dsy's trading. ' October and December options esa- ed fractlonally from their best prices to close st. respectively, 96% and 06 cents but the May delivery month retained all of its advance to finish at 00% cents. The heavy export sales was re- flected lu cash grains, spreads on some grades of wheat improving ss much as a cent. Sales of oats und harley for export enlivened cash coarse grains, sud though no figure was placedioli the movement it was reported the exports were tha larg- est for some time. All coarse grains futures prices followed the lead of fisr, up five cents a bushel, th_e maximum ex- glialzge regulations permitted, to at 0.65 c_cnts. = _ £ ._l= _ advertising liatss--ilaysllis lnlidvancs Central guardian laeaia, ds. pas 'alll Wastera all laasaga Iaeais. ls por 'or 1 Aasouncamasss and Collll lvasls aa. per ward; Claaailird ss. per ward: ll Iesaorial Natloas. ‘lls. ltr facts lsllia af Floral and spiritual 0ffsriugs_ 0Ud_l, ata.. ds. lar aa-cs IAt0l'a of Coadaleuco. 70o. pu lnohl Notion at 'rbash aaa Asprosiaszaa. fee. par task or se. aa sord. Other ratsa ou applleasiaa. ssinlmua Charge lar any advqalamaat swaarflvs aaass. 5' Female Sales Help-mu .- IPABE TIME MONEY. APPLY for an agency today to sell Prem- ier Art Guild Christmas cards. We equip ou.r salespeople with a smart portfolio complete with handle and dome fastener containing 'll exquisite Christmas designs.‘Pric- es start at one dollar per doasn. Better cards at various prices up to four dollars por doaen. You need a complete range to be suc- cessful and cam large commiss- ions. Write or call in today. no obligation or charge for portfolio. Premier Art Guild, 300 Castle Building, Montreal. Agents also wanted in smaller wwns. N-3100-I-11 to 21. il.____`& Male Help want.-L Agents ‘Wanted CANADA1 CELE- brated "Royal" Series Personal Christmas Cards. Dollar dolcn up. Liberal commis- sion and premiums. Experience or capital unnecessary. Five dollar Sample Bod: free to workers. Garrotson Company, Brantford, Ontario. ' A. W. N-'l-121. For Sale § SE - AU5ION F0|l.'l`Y- Flys Bridge and Whist Score curls ousralm central .rob Printcry. FOB BALI-SEVEN CHOICE PIGS five weeks old. Jessie Mclienaie. L-9002-9-20-21 Wanted _ l -" ' _~.-- - ` starr wslrrnn mn sawn' u Route of 000 families. Write o- ss _ nswlelsn. Dept. lu.-no-s -1. warrrso - 'rnansrolvrarrou Nth. Apply "1"." care Guardian office. L-sm-9-la-al. =§ont.r_es.l. Canada. - WANTED-MEN IN SUMMER!! I and County Districts to distribu lfiamiiex Food as Household ducts on 000 Family route. Wri Familex Products, 088 Barrington St., Halifax, N. S. N-8105-0-18-Sl. _ ToLet T0 l.lN'l‘ PIANO. 6001) CONDI- iicn. $3.00 monthly. Phono 014. L-0000-0-is-Si. 2 WANTED-BASE BURNER. 0! Quebec heater. Ehone 1000 at meal hour. L-9901 Miscellaneous . ation given and new business written on plans to suit your ».v¢f! mad at our new office, Currie *-~_ mg, clisrlsmtown. J. A -T _ Bun Life. _ = 'llc-fd-“_ Wem»_fA,_ ’ f ‘_ ,' _ . _ .,.>___'/.- V ._ _ Yr _ . - _ - _ . . ; . . - ' l _ _ - _ 4 \ . LVWMBER 2°’ 1935 ‘ * 'l' ' Al\l.0'l'l;l-;'l'uwl;v GUARDIAN '° vault Nllvlf i '=-t QGER Entirely New Type RADIO SEVEN HUNDRED dealers and salesmen spontaneously rose and roared their enthu- siastic surprise, approval and eadorsation of these senssti , new-type radios when they were first presented in Toronto recently, Thousands upon thousands of indivi- duals will experience the same thrill of pleasure and admiration during local pre- sentations across Canada. Wmds fail in describing the revolution- ary princi les of design and construction introducedzin develogl'[l;§ this "Miracle Series" of new Rogers els dedicated to the 10th Anniversary of Bstteryiess Radio. We guarantee to completely change all your preconceived notions of what a radio ls, or should be, could be, or could do. Here is the greatest radio of all time. Come in and see the new models just received. Let us demonstrate Visible Tun- ing, Variable Sciectivity and Sensitivity, Automatic Tone Control. elc., etc. New- New-New-cverything new but the name. Noise Suppres- NEW |936 MODELS 54|-995 to ;$325°° Easy Monthly Payments Tubn Fully Guarnuud Now is the Time to Trade in your old radio ‘Another Sensation This New Rogers Radio Tube might well be termed "The radio tube of the future" -here today. lt is another sensational radio development from the same famous tube laboratory which developed and per- fected the world's first A/C tube (that made bstteryless radio feasible) °» also the first Multi-Mu cube so the iirst fuliwprsy, seal- ahielded tube. It marks another milestone in radio progress and mother u-ibutc to the genius of Canadian engineering, outstrip- ring as it does the e forts o the great sborstories of the world. it marks the crowning achievement of Rogers' ten years of pioneering tube development. tu MULTI-PURPOSE RCGERS METAL Spray TUBES _ S Charlottetown Store EDUCA’1‘Eu reurnrz arts; HAV- ING BIGGER. AND BETTER FAMILIES _ NEW YORK, Sept. 10-A defin- ite tendency for the educated and well-to-do to have larger families is the encouraging finding of Dr. Clark \Wlssler, curator ot anthro- pology st the American Museum of Natural History. who celebrattm his sixty-fifth birthday tomorrow. The reversal _of a trend of long standing whereby college-bred par- ents averaged one-and-a-fraction children and caused eugenists sad- ly to shake their heads seems def- initely to have taken place in the last year or sc. Dr. Wissler now looks forward to n time when fam- ilies of four and five children will be as common in the upper income brackets as they are unusual now. "The social ideal about large families is subtly changing among the better educated and the more prosperous." said Dr. Wissler. "The large number of married couples who can afford children. but. who don*t have them has caused s lot of thinking and this has started the reaction going the other way. It is all a. matter of soc’ai ideals. A social ideal of the desirnbuity of large families will inevitably bring about large families. Of course. the ideal has to be propagarldised to some extent. This has been done notably in Italy and Ger- ln.a.\'ly, where the state has put, out its propaganda for rl higher b”rth- rate. Leadership and favorable leg- islation is bringing it about in those countries. but the mere social ideal is sufficient to bring about ls reversal of the trend in this coun- try, I wouldnt be surprised bo sae the day when the better class families have four and five child- rerl-I hardly look for the old- fashioned families of ten to fifteen again, however. TAKE I WOMANS PAGE BUSINESS GIRUS BEAUTY AIDS MUST BE PRA('i`ICAL The business girl who wants to look neat and attractive every day in the week simply has to Dick clothes that keep fresh for seven or eight hours and the mskeuo that will stay on at least three. Linens which will are all rlsht for the person who wears them a short shopping tour or to luncheon. but not for one who sits at a desk all day. Any lipstick will do if you can apply a fresh coat every hour. hilt if you have to wait until lunch to freshen up your face, an indelible one that actual! does stay on is decidedly better. ~ I7 snooping csrefuliv, any busi- ness girl can find practical odlrletics to suit her pocketbook and her individual needs. There c.eams that hold powder on the face and throat for half a. day, powders themselves with extra- ordinary adherent tendencies. mascara that won't rub off or smear in case you decide to shed a tear and ,of course, lipstick that stains rather than coats the lips. If you are especially 8J\1¢10U5 io stay perfectly powdered for half s. day at a time, better look at some of the new liquid powders. You can get it dark or light, accord- ing to the amount of suntan you've acquired on the beaches. When you have ceaned your face and patted with skin tonic, pour a. very small amount of the liquid powder in one hand and smooth it on faoe and throat. Use fingertips, rub lightly and see that one spot is dry before you go on to the next. When the entire surface has been powdered and is quite dry. dust off the exeoess with clean cotton. Just in case s bit of it comes off your nose. carry this piece of cotton in your bag. Ap- plied correctiy, this liquid powder really will stay on for four hov \. It gives the .skin a healthy. rather subtle luminous glow and is excel- lent for beach and evening as well as daytime wear. FEW REGRETS FOR MARRIED LIFE Keen business men have been known to complain that marriage has t/ended to distract their minds from business and even to divide their attention. This may not mat- ter so much when the marriage 18 happy, but unhappy marriages also take up the attention, even when little ls actually thrown. 8°. there may well be congratulations for the Moslem couple whose married life has just come to an end. If- was not happy but neither was it ions being in fact, under rather then over the hour. The quarrel began as soon as ahe knot was tied. be- cause it was the bride‘s idea to ga shopping straight away. and t-ht baidegroom had apparently said l-lungs before marriage. implying that his first and gayest actions in the married state would be to buy his bride all manner of delightful and valuable presents. Hs had not lcal'y meant this. and h.igh words followed, ending, at a dresstnskers in a return to the. registrar and s. request for s swift cancellation of the marriage. If msyl be me wisdom of the West t. at attaches such importance to s b:ide's trous- sesu, so that _not till well after the honeymoon will the dress- msksre’s shop be able to loom large. lt is explained that relatives and friends desire to give the mare rings time to take root. and it is undoubtedly tme that people who give wedding presents like mar- ' i l .11 my fri llntil the presents are bmkefl 01' Pawned. As things now Bf€» FDBDY P90016 defer giving pre- sents on the plea that they prefer to wait. and see.-The institution of the silver and gdiden wedding sl- Nady consecrates the reasonable idea -that good presents ought to he eafffd by good behaviour. Yet it cannot be pretended phat there would be gratitude for the wise and helpful giver who nounoed that his presents would meww year by year, and that he f°1' his Dirt was not in favour of prizes lr advaoe. The present.; trade at any rate will be quick to deny the parcimonious logic which says Pl`¢Ssi:lril1 riinzlr .0231 ' 7. nl I I 4 0104 South Afrlrn pnuud 4 9480 \u»