. ggartonlufiill: eggs; frcnh firsts in cnr- QQCIIICBIER‘ 192.1 ‘ ififliiroiii Ixciiiai (Special to Johnston t Ward) OpcuIIIIgIIILoIv LastlNtCh Aif Xloduc aim can. wit, cabal-W- A of.’ Corp — a1 Chem .. ssig, sou, soy, soc; 4% ill-Kalil; . . s; 1s1/, 1s 1s -% a n '.'=’ - Am Can ... V: 85%, 841/, Bil —1% Am i<‘ Pow 17% 1.0V; —1 :41 g 11;: . gal/ii 211,1, 2044 - it m a . .. - 2"‘ l- “ ‘I%..I‘.‘Iét‘?3l5‘ ‘iii '35?‘ Illl JID u. ‘ I d — d Atehisnn . 111 I111 1000i 110 —3V1 Auli Auto .1.2 104591211)’. 128% _—i% Bait Ohio . 30 325V; 35% ~3- Burus A .. 6% 4'1 II‘ "IA- ilend Av .. 18% 13% 17‘.- "Va-WE Beth Steel 201k, 20m. any, ‘er-W. —'.% 51MB: i! .. 10% 103i lolfs- ‘)6 ill‘ . ' _ CDGAis‘ 10y,‘ —'.'l C Pacific . 141,4 14% . 0d! O u. , fl on... u.» . III-Iii 101.4. ma. 101:.- Coco Cola .I1nygiI1r.-'y,I1I:I1x.11:I:-;. -'>1/.. Col Curb .. r. n1 40 40 -11/_. gnu: gas 1:51.41 141/. 731,4. 701,4, 411;. out an . ..I/é — Corn Pro . 4114i 471; 40 40314- giellV ‘(imam . "ii/II + §s ll -- - Drug inc . n0 J hill/r 55%| 55% ~— M - 4E0 ~l lo - . J) — u" 1' I“ :11" or In’; r".i..."; o. slit. IoII-v. greo Tex I 217,; ‘*2 ‘Jl-‘IIII QIMII- on Asph . 1d - , gen I-zm- .I:I11/. 211st. $n»'1II.'I01t.I—1l{: cu Foods 37% 37% ZIIWII 3M’. —l Gen Mo , cox. 21 201M 201/4" Yr Illvr‘ ituh 22V l.’ %1/;I Zlilfig- ‘In - one . ~ - flimbr . . 21.5 I- ‘Ions ‘on .. tin-v. no»; 2o1/,|201/,'_1 iul . 10v. 01x. 1o 1o - [app lilo .. 4W. I - ‘nt; niilfV .. 301‘. ..'I0i,{. 20%| flilzbli- L‘; nit N kla i0 0 9% I) — lnt Talc. .. not 181/; 111v. 11103414‘ Inhns Man or. an 3.11m naloi-c [gen corp“. 12% i: Iizell-w rang o -’ —. n v ..I tin-iii .2 v -. - - . -... {ifl"‘\\'fl inc Fiilg/zl 30% 30 I 30 l- of .- v liis .. no - IIoK Tin P III-Iv, .11.: n2 I52 - or ‘gawk can’, 21w 21%; 2m.’- il - - * icx flan .. RI’. . I I— "i1 fir...“ ‘¥‘iii'll 121,41‘ 103.41‘ my,‘ 121/.i- V. I fl! A 0 -. - — tNut t’? Tic: 1.911! I . I — II“*Y“¢"'.° ifi-‘ZI 223,“. iloi 3531'.“ (‘ll . 4 . I —I 'r tnuffo mill 411/31‘ 3014.1‘ nMIIII-Ioq ' Ill‘ u 0 .. — {For Pub ...I1414I 141A! III-w Ia-MI-t *l"eu Ford .I 2m! carol 21%| 21M!- irenn ma I new 142w 11114.1 31141-114 Igzna Pet .I ma! I. I I-~ a ofN-T 041.11 arr/..I "MCI-la nil c 2m 2m 20- 2004- ! 1mm In» 111,31 11w 1314:! 1.'I'1/..l-1 ill K 0 o o I s I moi-V- 1120p ‘i’ Fl .. 7W 7W ‘IMI ‘lqti- 1-’. iaov Dutch 111mm I 111/01»: gsnn- 5MP?! iii-iii MW my.‘ 5010-114 J4 lloeliuck ° I I I I-i- "I. c. “sing cor-p 11c! 714.! 1 I 1 l- 1 n Im n. . 10-121 my! 1311.1 with 1-’- s Pacific . 511.41 I I I-i". South ilnii TIWII I I I- ‘I’. s Brands. , wIgiinitl 1n1/.I illl/J- 1t. s n‘nll\l" ~. 4i -I Ii ‘Hm/J 4o1/.I-"114 s n of Cal .'Ii I ru- I amt! .'IBIMI+.*1I. s n nfNJ 1M4! 3119f: as _ Vi‘ 33%?!“ ‘III S Wnrucr ‘. 7"(.I I I- SIIIIIcIInkI-r 117/. I I I- Tnxps (‘n _ 1113M 117%] 13%| WIKI- 5'. ‘TEX VG $111 27%| ‘l9 I 27%| 2R. I-— V- Tlln R ‘R . 2.1 I 2-1 I 24%| Zil/fl- V: ... II r1 (‘nrh I :17 I 31 I nn1/_.I 37 i- 11. _II Pacific .I1i1 I I I I-4 - I'll" All‘ ..I 171“ 177v,“ "I'M ‘lflll-L- “I Unit (‘urn .I1I"’=I 14TH ‘Hi/I ‘IU/II- "I II s r Air-n I 001,1; 0011.1 cow cninl- 15s J'i.’ s Ttlili .I 7 ml I- rovtlnsnii nova-c". ll s Stool I I Von Stool .I ‘Jill! 2114.: 2011.1 21m _ i"nrn Ti (‘o I fill.‘ 7 "VI 7 (You rnion smIl Patti m RI so an}. ~" West liioo 4s I JSYIII 411M 471,1, -'.: . Ivnm- ‘ifo I1n1.-'.I ~' I "I I- ii’nol m. ..I 511/1 new 0011.! anal-Mu ‘Ivorrn l‘ I 20m "mi LWMI ‘WMI- 11'. I 1'1’ r Conch '. ha] 'oa<.| IIuI "oati- v. (Canadian Prcas) , sunan ‘*1 ‘NINV YORK. N. \'.. Oct. ‘ilk-flaw numir was quiet today and ‘in nhscnco of iraslncss prices were nominally un- “Lthllilflfill at 3.30 for spots duty paid. M. Futures were cnslcr owing to the ' inactivity in tho spot. market. with nil deliveries cxccnt llecetnher mnklnit new low rccnrils for the season. with llnni prices .'I to 0 palntvrnet lowcr. gkqproximntc snles 1 250 tona. Doc. closed 1.24. Jab. 1.22, iilur. 1.24, Mil! ‘T1120. July 1.35, Sept. 1.40. 1561i ruwni I I - moisrnanrr ~- - -~--- . I , £10" ltcfiIIoIi Iva-II Iiuchnnfzcd III: 4.00 for _ flan granulated. Tncrc II-as a frIir with- dcInnIul but only nf seasonal proportions. and ua new business was repoftcil. r (‘OTTON XElV YORK, N. \’., Oct. ‘Iii-Potion Wfuturcs closed barely stdndy; ciosiult bids: Jun. 070; l-‘cb. 075: iilar. 084-95: Anr. i100; May 702-0ig Juno 711: July 7202i: Aug. 72ft: 8011f. 7-10: fir-L: Nov- (Ilill: Dec. 0h ill). .pnt closcd riitlct: middling 00.1. Liverpool: Potion. soot ennui lIIIsIncss done. Prices four points ; lower. American Wiiclcilivrg, fair i1: ' strict Pond Iulddiiur: I300; pond mid- strict iiilllilllli‘? nu: u-‘Il- strict low mbldllnc 4.9M ~ ‘a‘I ‘..-. ,. tiling hill: IIIIIIF 5'1"" low inltidliug 400: strict nrillrnry H0: ordinary 410. llccoipts were nil. JIONTREAII. Qua. Oct. ‘iii-Barlow. ‘FlamllnIFuv-sicrn, no : outs. "nu- ndinu vrcsicru no. . oats. food. I-n. 1 Jill‘ flour, spring uhcai nntcai". ‘fir-ate 4711' i"'~ur. accnmia ilM: flour. Jrakcrn 1W0: flour. wiutcr who-It pat- rol-. cbnico (190-‘200: flour, wiritc corn 4501"): bran. ton 1'1"" ahnrtl, tun "ll"'|IlI|"'"‘. ton 27V.‘ - rolled o-Ita. hill.‘ M iI-r. 93.1.- hny no. 2. uer ton. 5c" loin 12M: vh-oro. Ontario .1214- 11211-1 cheer». "Irclvcc .17’: butter on. ‘- fl finest. .2 "M4: cogs. f-osh anorlnla : or". frrwlr "xtrns In : ocml. star-two twins in enr- l""'§. Itnrn-rc Viv-sh i-I car- cM-a. atorncc "ororrla In car- p»... "1; -..1..o..-.q'r\...-I.-. or; 1-. Iv.- ..'i0-.-I0_- potatoes. New Brunswick M lh. bag Jfiqfifi. The Montreal 1 Curb Market -._--- (iipooiol to Johnston A Ward) Plot-kn Openlliighiiiovribalt Brnuhnrnois A .. (‘nnndn Iilait . .. 1i Ilia (‘nrp-Hen ... irlro titular, .. ... lzlfi 20 1.331%... km". IIIiw 11v. an 11a lmb ’i‘ "In ...| M: lut PF?l‘""‘Ilill~ ..I H" llit llltllllfiii A ‘ iilrss Mines . . 42 . .. 1o I10 10.101 Inso from: .~. .10., '. iaisrasflfikhe... ... Of‘ ~ or - Walker. Hiram tibI ES RDA . a consumer In buy honey with 0011b‘ bird from 100 pallets would mean —-- ~-;-__ _+_;._.--_..__.. . - -- . -... . ’ H I 0c I .MARKET cosszg (B! 19hr 1- Cooley. AIIloolMod rm- “Financial Writer) NEW WK. N. 11.. Oct. Zil-Becur- itieo andcommcdltics reacted In dull uinrkcfn today. 5101-4111. lacking any incentive to do otherwise declined slowly. Bonds av- eraged lower. although the list was Em-‘ililwllfll fliwlly. Wheat. corn and wttvn cove 11v Imrt of inst week’! trains anIi rubber futures made new “i. Montreal Market Sidelights phone, New York Central, UuioII I'd- cilic, Atchilon, Western Union null Allied Chemical closed with roauhi)‘ tho same ioli. American ('un. Wesiiutt- house, Anaconda. Consolidated Gus. North AmerlcunLBoutherII Pacific uII-i Bethlehem Ivero down about 1% In slightly more than 2. While GWIPHII Electric. Union Carbide. National ills- cuit, Montgomery Ward. international Telephone, Pennsylvania nud (ioaerai Motors lost in the neighborhood of (Canadian Prrua) LIONTREAL, Que, Oct. ‘AF-Au eas- ier pricu troud in dull trading in Wail Street resulted Iu an easing hcro iu thosa issues which are iutcriiutcd, but there was apparent in tho day's list on the hioutrcal Stock Exchange an undercurrent of firmness reiie-i d in . _ _ a w,“ accumulation m} uuutbtr M. ii all Street received favorably in a point, tho turnover was 1.100.111. |ow_vm_.eu “mm ‘vane ma“ appear. “i? main the lioorer-Lnvnl stntcmsnt. 511111135, little iu the immediate situation to "I hmgh “n” "mu" m" M" bee" TIIB WWW)’ Reli-‘hibimk ““t“‘""'"‘ disappointed irecnuse It was not more concrete. Banking circles, however. were willing to interpret tho results as constructive. polutinc out that tho. possibilities n! cross-purpose action by France fliiil flu- llnitod Staten huIl been minimized nnri that this country hurl now IlefIIIltI-ly IIIfnrmerl Europe that: future advances toward an In- laruntlonni rich: rcrislon must come from her airio of rho occnn. The mark-P's icihnrcy Ivns its nui- shmred little chaazc. There Ivar 1| small gain in sxchnuce hoidlnitl- Th!’ Rnld item Ivns off iblitiidliiii marks. but circulation was lower and the reserve ratio improved to 20.4 liél‘ "iii- The gold morI-rueui: included export wliiIIlrnII-nln of slightly IHOPA yhnu sis‘.- 000,000 for l-‘rnuce nud small amounts for llclgluln and Switzerland. Tho ric- crcnso In cnrmarkiuga wna IInmiIuII. Foreign exchanges Ivero Irrccaiar encourage a wider market participa- tiou, ‘the broader picture ha; taken on a more encouraging aspect, with the recent steady yudvauco iu the price of wheat a most important de- velopment from the Canadian point . of view. ' Canadian Car Preferred attracted attention in the day's market here by coming in second in vaiumc, with a turnover of 1.475 shares, and Jdyang- Frcnch francs cased after curly firm- ‘ The Morltreal I Stock Exchange (hiu-cirii to Juhnltan d: Ward) 1a .. 10%| 101,1, 101K, 101/1 held on i\'_o1-eiaber 2. will approve u hydnw whIch wlll allow tho company to purchase its own preferred stock in the open market at any price up to $25 yr share, which i] par for the stock. Tho very noticeable improvement in sentiment evident in the past fow weeks appears to have received its chief inrpulsa from evidence in many quarters that world leaders, keenly alive to tho existing situation, are now ready to icava no stone unturned III nu effort to restore econsnic stability and are ready t work toward that and in II spirit of cooperation heretofore ducking. Such a spirit appears bound to bear fruit, and hna found reflection in a distinctly firmer trend in the security markets of late. Au oucour- aging irnckground has also bccu far- nished by advancing prices and more constructive news of inic from some industrial and trade quarters. LIONTREAII, Out, Oct. 2tl—(lly the (‘annriian PrcsrII-Dcspitc realization of tho Iuterlisccd issues. the tuna of the Montreal Stock Exchange reamin- cd firm today in extremely light trading. Continued pirrchusc of the cheaper issues remained u feature of the exchange. Brnziilnn Traction dropped 11/4 points to i2 no traders skimmed the cream front last week's appreciation of tho stock. it lcIl In activity. closely fai- iowed by (Innadian Cur Preferred and ilusqoy ilurrls. (‘nnnrilun Cur Preferred was in dc- nmnIi and advanced to 15%, fraction- aily over the pegged price, on reports that tho forthcomimr Inectiny of share- holders, to be held Nnrcmhcr 2, will approve a hy-lnw which will allow tho company to purchase its owl pre- ferred stuck in tho open market at any price up to $22.3 a share, which is its par. I Continued absorption of Massey iinrris, which cnmo into prominence lag: wcek. was believed to he caused by tho steady improvement on the whcat market with its consequent het- Ier prices to farmers. The issuu was understand to iIo going into invest- ment hands. Today it tuuchcd $3 11nd closed at $21, for n gain of 50 cents. . Lnwrcuro Corporation was an- other cheap issue Io show a gain. closing ni: 11/4. up ‘l3. on saics or 1m shares. Also In this. group was Can- Cockercl adinn Industrial Alcohol which hard- I cucri 14. nt 1%. l Cost of production is of vital im- IHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII“ntIttklltéyifigigmzgott° In variance in every branch of farm- m-wToI-k dun Canadian Pacific Iirop- lng today and the cost of produ¢_ pevi 1,4 nr 1014 for the some reason. (‘nnndiau Potions Preferred came m! market e385 or breeding SW91! will determine, to a very great ex- tent, the success of very many en- Stncks llli(‘IiiilII!(‘Il . . "3' "“ Total Issues trader ...... 577 -I.')‘-‘ 5.1.0.8.. » Howlers tho close. ll. . Stool was off nearly 3 points. Case, American Tele- Eroduce Market? (Canadian Press) iIlOXTllliAL. Qua, Oct. Qil-Bnttcr. choose and egg prices Ivcro higher while potato quotations hold Iinchnng- cal on the produce and dairy market hcro today. - _ Eastern twonships ua. 1 pasteurized mutter. in cnriots, Irniucd a quarter of a cent at 20 to 201,4 cents n pound. Exports t0 the United Staten hnvc stopped but it is exported that ship- ments will ho resumed shortly. Sales to Great Britain have been light due to the awaiting of tho result of the elections tomorrow. To retailers sni- idII and print-I hcid unchanged at 2i to 2'3 (‘Plltil and 22 In 23 ocnta a pound. rosncclivcly. liccclptu were 257 boxes. Ontario choose advanced u uunrtor to thrcc-olghiha of u cent at 121,4 to 121/, rents. Quebcc cheese gninwi n uunricr of a rent nt 12 cents a pound. itoceints war-r 1,804 hnxcs. (‘urlot prices of fresh onus were higher. extras and firsts gniuinc thrco cents nt i8 and 38 cents a dozen. re- spectively. Fresh seconds Ivcro IIn- changed nt 27i ccntil Ii dozen. Starch:- firsts. iu cnrlnts, were u ucut higher at 24 to 25 cents whiis extras were steady at 20 to '.'7 cents and seconds were ilnchhnperl at 20 cents a dozen. Quotations of fresh eggs, in cartons. to retailers. advanced from two to fire cents a dozen as announced on hat- ardny. Storage eggs remained IIn- changcd. Receipts were 700 cnscs. Quebec potatoes held steady at :10 to 40 cents per B0 pound bag and how Brunswick cobhiers were quoted un- changed at 45 to I50 cents while New Brunswick green mountains were I50 to 55 cents pcr 80 pound hag. ALL IN THE DAYS WORK WlTll THE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT One hears a lot about schoolboy “howiei-s" and examination humor. but these have nothing on contri- butions from real life as seen in letters coming In from day to day in the routine of publication mail- lng: “Pamphlets 0n Irritation." "The '1_‘eu Caterpillars.” "If it is too much bother, don't bother about it." ‘ These are just a few hand pick- ed specimens of the many unusual requests received by the Publica- tions Branch o! the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, in the reg- ular course of its work. with over 420 publications, bulletins, pamph- lets and circulars available for frcc distribution and with thousands of requests coming in daily, to the ex- tent of 7,790,751 individual pieces of printed matter being distributed by the Branch last year, it is to he expected that a. few requests of un usual interest will show up. Here is a. request from the Niaga- ra district: “I have a rabbit and he is perfectly nil right, except his hind legs, hc can't move them at all. he has to drag them." From Broadvicw, Sack. comes a request about curing pork and out Iii one lot at F10 shares at a prico of $.65, four paints above its pegged Icvr-i ni‘ 5i. '1‘ t i i 1 0.2.‘! i a s cnluzalilredmwrlitih shntcs "..'.'i'"r.i.r.'.'y 353°‘! m the mum? mdustry- beans on the farm. null 10.0511 shnros on tha correspond- Reducing tr; cost/oi production A weuamt on,“ landlord makes in: day of inst year. On tho hond iunrkct a single lot of $50!) Cnnrcrsiou 1050's was sold at a price nf $90.00. RII-riinc nIovcIi between $4.04 and $4.30 while New York funds closed at a prcuiiam of 11% per cent. does not mean the use of cheap or inferior feeds or the purchase of inferior breeding stock. On the contrary, it means the use of the best quality feeds, Judi- ciously fed, ‘to flocks which have been culled of all undesirable birds both males and females- Board- ers must not be tolerated as they are the direct means of increasing the 00st of production. In the attempt to improve the quality of breeding stock the poul- try man should give first considera tion to the male bird which heads the breeding pen. The purchase of cheap males of unknown or the following request: “Household pests- Unfortunately I own some tenement houses here.“ While from both Toronto and Winnipeg come equally interesting requests. One on "How to master bedbugs." and another states, "We have fleas so bad We have been dri- ven out of our house.“ A correspondent from Saskatche- wan writes, “I am an educated girl of seventeen and love studying pigs etc." While a lady in Toronto asks “Send mc a book of mixed insects.” 1 Another employed in a hotel in rural Ontario states her complaint Fish Quotations (Canadian Press!’ BOSTON, Masm. Oct. 20-—’l‘l1irt3’- clIzht vessels arrived at the fish pier hero today. . Ivuonssanic QUOTATION! cent! per lh. Iltliififizbiijd '.. IZEQI?» it. queiionnble breed“? shouldflb: "P1559 59nd m8 an egg tester. we I-Illlrimk ".“.‘I.I'." I I: 541 21:11:: ‘he giogrcisguhi‘ thllttscxalgazxd LZ§.§..“°’1‘,.“§§.§‘; ,’;.",f;""..,',",’.',°' I? p? as production of eggs is transmitted egg," F1°\""‘°-'1 - "14 I" “"4 directly through the male to his From Eastern Toronto an ambi- tious landlord asks a considerable supply of bulletin material, explain- ing, “I am starting on a iittic farm a! my own at the hack of our own house." It was not at all cosy to pick out Just what of the Depart- ment's literature would h»: useful in this case. pallet progeny. It can be seen quite readily, that ii the egg pro- duction of 100 pallets can be in- creased from 125 eggs per year to I50 or 160 eggs per year that the t-Ivo or three dozen eggs extra per The NewHoney With a view to making it easy I" pieta assurance a8 t0 quality Bndwonsidcrnbie revenue. Cost of pro flavour the new honey grades ha"? I, duction per dozen is decreased di- From Winnipeg comes the re- [been promulgated by the Dvmlilm“ l rectly as rate of production is In- quest for "Book on mushrooms and DEPBPImI-‘Xlt 0f AGflcllm-‘YB- The” creased. ‘ ioadstools. I want to kuaIv what Registered cockerels have the is edible and what isn't without breeding necessary to increase egglzoing to the Great Beyond to sec production in the pallet oflspringflf I was right." They are bred from two direct lines Equally concerned is a correspon- of females which have laid 200 dent from Eden, Man. \\‘I‘iO askI; eggs or more in one of the Cana- advice on, "curing tobacco so it Ilons. dian National Egg Laying Contests could be used without everybody Probably no other article v! 1°°d ' operated by Ins federal Iweriiment leaving the Place." h“ bee“ defined by an“ stand“? 011 I118 ncvwilmentai farms through A ' correspondent from Cedar i" 111°" Pnflml‘ due“ “d man’: out Canada. These females have Falls, Iowa, dzfines hir. Irntionuii- Ilgaalrilgéytem“ m“ ‘lime “up not only official egg production but ° . » ' hflvo ezc size as well. No female édnggnfinfxfclrzicggzdzgfir bird is registered unless her eggs ions oi acuity. an boner u m1- zffih: "Li: giirmtigesnmfggalzznfnrmfi: rogutfnd cock"! a M“ mm‘ ' mature hen as puiiets are never and Dark. Thou clauses in tum are divided by “m” mm m, "we; registered until they have comple- "fancy", ‘fChoicgP and "Monufact ted their first laying your. “ram. Registered oockcreis are the The honey rezmaqcm gunner‘- cream of production bred poultry. prcvlde m“ 511 hqngy pnporged in- Thsy inherit three very desirable to Canada for rcseie In any form‘ attriiIlWM-tho characters for provide that where honey is offer- ed a»: sale brtrade the cradle! must be done in accordance Wm‘ official standards and that thv grade designation must conform 1° m, term, specified by the resale- thc foregoing, Registered cockcreis are always passed by n govcrnmeat inspec‘ as to physical characters, breed, type and éoior bcfofc being we‘ ‘ ‘l Inspection never takes place ttntii the male bird is six months old, so that only large “'61! developed birds secuz": registration. Heed your breeding I1c11 101' 1931 with a registered nmic. These male birds are now available in un- shaii be distinctly‘ marked with the 111811 08B 919413-1011. ll!!! Gill! and I Mme o; the country origin. This mature parentage on the darn’: limited quantiiicz itntc thr Every poultry breeder rsaii- Poultry Division. E-‘iiwrlmenm affords a real protection to can- 111d?- idian producers, and where honey rcs the vary great difference ho- form lit Ottawa, for further 111m‘ Iii av Mfiuf/gnng‘“"13,,gggg*=flhgg=gnggtlgg~ standing characteristic. Two or three ness and sterling was lower. which reveals “m! "Mk sen!“ a attempts wore mnde at a rally. but Sales totalled 1.103.110. level more than covered b th: lI- "0"" 3°‘ “PWYW "w. fracilnunl afar!" m,“ posmw o! ‘he campus‘ cugrem all‘); gwiiciripxcifn \\'li.\'l‘ Till-t STOCK RIARKET llll) v ' . . . i1 l ‘ $351215 egiyeclmtlihllstllllfltmllll? tbcthnseil Iclil I-troaiis displayed considerable Mon. Sat. In m u ,, t n] u t“ °r Mom’ heaviness. although tho gcucral ln- NuInlIcr of advances I» 1' 1- g 0c "' 0 Bmrehuldem t" he duslry division found huvcrs. Number of rlccliucs fiifi “'1 gijnnnorrsroww GUARDIAN ICRUP IIPnII Opals 0f telegraphic reports receiv- Beiow will be found a brief syn. mm and Quebec generally Imrmduced acreage o1’ sugar beets is," been heavier than average and of Yielding an “WW8? “(IP- T°‘““‘I1"l i" UOTI ' ' I thro h t 0st of the year. lib)’ ' ' was ‘lsllsrtiynhesvier than last YEBYI Reconganlzatlon d the larger portion was well was was outstanding with evidence _of the borer pest. Th?‘ PAGE NINE an saved. Corn acreage increased MCDOUgaIe Iapproximaleiy 10% and the crop And Cowans little roumur» lIIIsIIIcss and I I "HI"li-KICHIITHIII‘Ila-fast t 509d qlPlity; that ID BrItISh Col-I toes were pfimnem‘ and m egciss Of Irgc would go In the I-I-Iillzntirvn rm . ., -. '.I'- .n c". - ' . ; -_ __.,,,,,_,. h, . ‘Mites ‘Law fllzcfi; ambla crops generally have beam canncrs requirements. o acco pill) I imuicrl stock IIIarIIct declines as Ivcll very sligactory; and that; In theI acreage estimated at 45,497 “T95, ~___ W" .:I>~I irmry prufit taking salcs III wheat. Maritime Provinces the yields of as compared with 33.790 iasI; year. IIIII-‘Uffl. {QI§"I“'“"IL°"I“"" s‘: altaégfirgiadf Omceu‘): 3° 3:2“ estimated acreage and yield P" ' 1121' ‘ mm 5 “m” es’. arce of cereals respectively are: - . , _ .I .\"l‘iti-I.li., Q u~z. '."-(u~ [I1 In“ 12% 12 m zvllzieBranih, lgimnigerl: hare com IFQII WhCB-III 631-500 “P35 and 30 1‘ ‘il(il}iliilii Pressjjx I-ILIIII 5t rwgrgatr ' an In mac n d f . ' - .1 I- - - ‘I 1 .I each 1 a1 1 _ “ii 8° ° Ibushels, oats, 2,115,080 acres and hc};3:g_-m1_1~ 1"" r 111g“, vuuif,1';__x;h l 0c S1 “an” “d “n h‘ 32.4 bushels; barley 508.590 acres Willi II‘: ch Canadian vii q . ._ cosc touci Ilh I '~.., I-' r f"1‘i-i l Ii- 'r'l I "' "" m’ 1 w "o" conduom m "d a“ bushels- mes“ °°mI’“‘° III..“I’.-IIIY"I'IIc KIQLIJI.IQ...I.III0..'”I.§ II. 1' l‘: Irz- . (WIPIILVIIIIII Plow I 4 r“ 525M225 °f me districts mentfiwith 695,617 acres and 26.7 bushels, lrustuv, lieu. Ulurduiu ‘w. sI-oiadn... (‘.;- 1y s ‘ on€_ e I . u;- ilflllPPl rs tint t n: ucvcplc . ha]. 13mm IIIrIIE-"I g; the ‘map overleaf ind catesizmflgl; 3.395 and 39.5 bushels. f. 111mm: U, U,“ crednun, I,“ h... ilo sw-I (‘nnl . 2 “PM” ma” “hm” M the and 586,374 acres and 34-3 bushels called in!‘ Aaicinlicr I0 when lhc In.» Fr.- ‘ ‘ Pf] _ 1 djgti . "iIl l- Ir pnsud fur iiCtPlllilliffl 0i III-II “"f"r~t\=( g rcts rererrfld to m the report ‘or 193°- The quality and yield‘ I-‘I-fastrt? LIIIIr its Icarus. as oulaiini-I IInI l . .. . " hlt- i-I 1 I t or». III.» IIIII XIIPIIPI .. 111i IIFVII" GEkERAL particular“, ‘n’ oats and barley’ IIutIIrIl IIZCHLXIIIZIIIIIAI HUIPIIIIZIIIIIII ,1» .1 0i‘ Ivoon. I 1 ' '- Surveying the crops of the DoIn-' We"? Bdvefit-‘IY Rffevttgi by ten t'rllii|I:1iI_\‘, shurcs of Wliltlil wuiiltl I. ii: i. . 21 li li'IIIil\l in PPPIIUFS, \\'iII by vir- ‘ \I. -‘nni 0'2 I into“ It can now be 531d that the days of extremely hot weather ‘tn:- Iifiiltc-‘ir share Imidiogs, avoubi emu’ .‘!.'.'::.:..":=:::;r ~ I "m m“ °’ "‘° "“"‘° "'°"'*°{T“” Trim’. "’“°“.“'s° mi“ 122L691.“i3"kink..§£I‘;.;“.:§&“;§; , _ ‘J33 I lilCPS IS BDDFOXIIIIBtBIY 157,000,000 t’ e ye 0 can“ ng pens O vnuipnuy i0 [my iln- i'IIl| amount. u . I bus. below a five-yea,- avenge,‘ approximately 50% o? average. I]I:..p;rr.».Ii’I,<‘-tr»' lIvIII. pa». :1 [...-odour o ‘ with corresponding reductions in’P°¢"-t°°5 I“ “"3613” “creased, 'I‘II|- proposal is bcIIi-g lIi‘1't-i'i|lt‘ll n. Grain M k t the Ymds of coarse grains: that “mmge a“ a hewy cmp‘ as I!" 2:‘lllgIvIgtvlltfrshgn‘IItIISIFSI-ItdIITIIVIIIII I ar e crop: of the main staples in On- also mangoids and turniils- A Ye" ...-r. ..I thc firm. \\'III(‘Ii \\‘1'llI into hlliililflipir)‘ on lb-Iwlrvi‘ 5. Vmicr its rrIIIIw-IIIPIII ilic firm would Iii‘ IIIIIIIV- (‘.0 pI-r‘ r-cnt nf Ill!‘ not profits oi‘ thr- IIrnkcr u- I-ZIIrIIII u export IlI-IIIIIIILI for wheat . fruiu .\iIl‘lIl Aurora-Ir was Iesn in cv- a res and ha have been above yielded a very heavy crop of exceii- M- n E h 1i . Iulul IrIIIuiuIsI-s ulucc Saturv pp y I , f t‘. e I... ...-...»... shipment. III-lug cs- average. with vats 11 sand average. 911i quality. esdmated at or . n-Iirnz only 500.000 IIIISIiBIB. .\'o and potatoes behw average InImIIIIQn pounds, harvested lllltlfi’ _ II I-Imsrequeucc were shown III ' - 1 --"'_- iiihflitlviifl of iloiuizstic winter wheat Icr- TCSIJCCII I20 the Prairie Provinces” favourable conditions and cur n“ u-“nmum. rum) ,',,,.]"-‘.,.’..’,'.;‘.‘.{fffi"‘j.‘t,,.f.'j‘flsflf‘,;fic_§“j,Qyf; the Dominion Bureau of Statistics well- Small fruits were average. 'iUi‘U\’i' uni. u-I. '-"?""i-\1Il1IlIi-1 luck of subsoil moisture III Canada. estimates the Wheflt yield at 246,-‘ P9537395 5nlhtly better “Mn 15st I I ...; ii'iII-.It z-iosI-Il Iiusettleil iii-lit. lower. corn =".~i1§. iIiI\\'ii, oats 14-11’: off, nu-i UYlHUIHll/IIS showing 5 to 30 cents drop. \\'i1\’.\'I PEG “WNNIPEG. Malt. Oct. 2(l—Whcf|t prices pdolvlrvl to inwcr lcrcls on the Winnipeg lirnin Exchange. today fol- imviuz rcw-IIII of wcnlrcr ldverpool rubles. and at tho close losses ranged tn I10 . oremher mm to 7Q at (fl-‘III and 011,’, to 17),’; t0 G7‘- . Thcrc nisu was u pause in export ilPlllliilll nud subsequent lower specu- latlI-c inn-rout. Trade Ivan- much lIgiIt- or but Ihcrc \\‘ilii exceptional luck oi‘ hcdciup: solos and tho market held steady though cnsicr. l'It. lrmle. chicflv of commission house Iiaturo with NcIv York fififl Chl- cngn IIIicrcst nu both sides of the mnrkct was courhlcraliiy lighter after tho failure 0f (ho form hoard to is- sue tho. nrnnriseii statement nf Its wheat. holdings. (‘ash Ivhcut (rolling was sinvculy with tho oxccpilmr of nn. 2 northern. Ivhilo inrorcst in nil course grains was Iminhly lacking, (‘losiIIg--\\'III1:It: 0014B; (‘IO-"Wl-i: PM‘. UNA-if‘; hiny 035g. v 1:24: Oct. Iiliig; Nor‘. LIE-HA; May cy: OI-t. 35PM}; Dec. 30A; iilay Oct. NOV. aria SD.S7‘,~';. BONDED ‘VIIEAT NEW’ YOII K, N’. Y" Oct. fill-flooded when! closed cnslcr. , Incl! Lon- Ocl. .. .. .. ... Dcc. .. .. .. (‘loan hill‘: iIl ‘A The site of the first Goedetic Sur- Historlc Sites ‘ and Goecictic Survey of Canada. the ba- sis of surveys for all purposes. ty by saying, “I am I; natural barn U. S. citizen oi Scotch, Irish and German DECENT." While another from Chicago in asking for a special bulletin states “I cm taking a course at that splen am counselled to read Bui- 43." Here are just a few extracts we take from other unusual requests which have been noted by the clerk in charge of mail distribution "Books about the kitchen, glad to receive them, as it's homesick I be." 'Aits.. comes Ir bought. by grade tho housewife tween the ohich from hens and motion about registered melts and knows exactly what ab; in mtinl. time from pallets. m addition so where they can be securrd- - f "Bulletins on cooking Insects and flowers." "Kindly oorrigate our names on your mailing list." “Would like one of your egg can- dlers, as I have T00 chickens." "DI-siases cf certified seed pota- toot." "Rvmirins poultry m market." "Two of the choicest have been left for the last. From Rusyiivs. the request. "Will you sell ma some land back north. 1118i One AOHIZR, 1’ want it for my rabbit." While as an appropriate con- clusion we refer to the cJmpIimcu- I"? filer-ins used by a correspond- ent from Radcliffe. Alta, "I Shall “r ‘Wm-lb mama." 400.000 bus. from 23,178,000 acres, which compares with their estimate of 374,500,000 bus. from average of 404,000,000 bus. This year's oat crop is estimated at I77.- f l - _ - roiu to 11/, (cuts October inst our- imst year. Whflss the barley gmp at; December 11,3 to 60% to 00%. '52,800.000 bus. contrasts with 100,-‘ sown to coarse grains was approxi- years, a large feed only. Generally there are fair to good crops in the northern areas of each Province. June rains in Alberta craps to recover and poor areas are‘ limited to southeastern and east central portions of the “RS1. GEODETIC STATION Crops over large areas of south and central Saskatchewan and southwestern Manitoba have been vcy station in Canada located on practicum’ “ King mountahh Kmgsmerz,’ Que? shortage of seed and feed indicat- becv has been marked with a bronze ed. Central Manitoba harvested a tablet mounted on a rubble stone “mp 509" cairn by the Department of the In- Wheag welds by Pmvtmes are 95' terior on the recommendation of the “mated as “WW5: Alberta’ Monuments“ bushels.‘ Saskatchewan. 73. bushels, Board. Al. this point, 1,125 feet Mmilmbar above sea icvci, was commenced in mg “mmemed In 5°95 Mme 9x‘ 1905 the triangulation system of the "B!" l" will” "Y"! "OYIIIEY" A1- berta where due to cool. wet weather. ‘Fhrcsh-llllfli deliveries of did agricultural college of that so em Saskflchewam recent dry Blessed State of North Dakota. I weather is resulting t“ high“ grades. Harvesting costs have been iowcr than for ycnrs. Wheat Provinces to 23,960,000 acres last year and a five-year 700,000 bus., against 254.011.000;were uniformly good l,,,,,.uhnunl the season. but in the eastern 1.1m ljbitmiigr . section suffered from lack of mais- 495,000 bus- last year. Landiure- "MIIMHI I matciy 13,262,000 acres, or 1.120.000‘ acres less than harvested acreage for all crops was much smaller than the seeded acreage, due to principally in Central and Southq ern Saskatchewan, on account oi] drought, damage. Details follow:- _ PRAIRIE PROVINCES Grain production for 193i will be the lowest since the dry years of 1918-19-20. ‘I111: seed bed was un-. tot :i failure, with of average. Average 16 crops were backward to be thrashed in. Saskatchewan and 25" to 30% in Alberta. Early‘ wheat graded high and although rain caused some deterioration in Alba-tn and north- dcliverics by fwmers in the Pralrp October 20th. totalled 106000.000 busiwls which compares with 166000.000 at the some date last year. The Ylfld of sugw‘ beets in Alberta, u eftimated 8t 105,000 tons from’ 12,400 acres, against 127.000 tons from 14.400 acres inst war. PROVINCE 0F QUEBEC Cereals were above average in yield and of good ounlltv- A11 exceptionally good crop o.’ corn has been harvested. riny proved to b: heavy crop of svvd quill!!- Root crops arc estimated above average, with potatocs Iii abund- ance, notwithstandini! damag! from my Appl-jg are cstlmltéd as sbovc average In _\'I(‘Id. and small fruits were sinsnctonv- Tobacco is reported as being above average in quintity and quniiii’. P880111! were in good condition during the greater part of the 89550"- PROVINCE m‘ ONTARIO Favourable conditia"! rervlfled year, and grapes heavy and of high quality. Apples crop. well sized and colouvcd. and the total production is expected t0 exceed that of last year. Pastures '-’i"-‘tllii1lc<-n<i . JIIIIII ilnukcr iiiii in western and central Ontario “n,” .. Inn"... . 0~i':III . m 1930' The ccl to be below average; quahty is generally good. Annapolis Vallry pappie trees received batter abandonments" than usual and the fruit shows 1m- proved commercial crop is above the five- hlgh winds’ and otheflyerr average; export shipments to date are one-third last year. The hay cut; proved ta be well above average and of good quality. Oats are reported a good average usually dry and ramm“ came “WI in good condition throughout thcI acreage furnishing: boxes, which is 7B". of nveragP-I speaking. the Iquaiity. Very fair crops of other, |trec fruits have been marketed. enabiedi The sId-Erahly dlmaged by heavy rains. ,'I‘he yield o.‘ tomatoes Ivas good on ‘- Pwvmce" a greatly reduced acreage. but 50‘? of the crop was wasted owin! t0 cuirtailment of canning operations. Wtiiiii The potato crop is Iva-ii average and the yield of hops was ful ranchers have sufficient fodder for] winter fzcd. LONDON, Oct 26 liiginimu- Clo .1 .17. I .li I. are a good izinn i’. iluiliugcr throughout MARITTME PROVINCEQ ‘ "MU," ilurlioiiirrucr I730 I ~ a iIuIil The yield of potatoes is estimat- CATO Xlr-Iniyri- .\ii|I|Ii:_' ‘will 70ml liofiui iiuli quality. ‘The estimated in excess of Illl-IIIIIPR. H crop. Pasturage remained Ilfvipouii Iu-u .700 Vick-era .. .. fruit is of excellent, - rrnn strawberry crop was enu- “II'I'I vmnnii I'm . 1p.» ‘IIIIIIIIIII ‘i up to ...._..,, ‘iiiltfl Y'..|‘ (‘IWHVII IEagiii-II dairy show l/(l-dfiy. PRIZE which supplies For Satisfaction? and Economy ,1 roll your own vvitld Vliilisia'_¢igorette Tobacco Tho Ihnn-‘ranu l0: plalaill coon-n (Ifllllllf when , . if. III‘ casu mucus . only late but; in less than normall I “‘.‘* “"“1“"I ‘I _- wh°m_A\-n‘ 1 ham’ M“: “m 1 mm 1 I 513F500. I 'lntul .=.-Ilcs . i ‘or-ii: i... ,,..r.. gvvéa/Jooylg 130F213’: xrlililtoaulrétstheinrtgilihirgw llieiziiigntrilieir PROVINCE OF Bun-Is" I rxusTfilj IIZ: .' ' ' ’ ' COLUMBIA , three Provinces. High winds and: Although the yield is somewhat 01003.0...“ ...| or: l‘ . :'~IIII lib: I\<IIIII' I - soil-drifting caused serious damage w“ than 13st year’ Crops general“. _-,,,,,...,,, .,.._,,,,..I,_., . _ In the southern are“ or ezch-Prm” have been fairly satisfactory. A “I: I.;I'.'I.'II<-I.I.‘.MTII mm, p I h‘ _ ince, particularly in southern andfljeaw crop o’ my was Sate“, .-,.,,,.I;I.K.Y,‘.I_;_I“;II. 4 .~_'.II-_'“' ff‘ ,,,,_ "m"! saskatchewm‘ “d 5mm‘ harvested. Grain crops were 100"? ......" on .. 111v 1i. ii i7. \\'.. affirms, western Manitoba. Damage from o, average m the mtmol. but in I II-I .\'I.»..-I II no; 1| ” ‘ 1:121 I l‘i'I|'III "' nxlamxorrs 11;“? 1:111:11 Fists has been ‘limited’ the Coast District continuous l"‘.lll ~00 lxfllfk IIIIIISIIIl .| I 1-]; c <11: 1’,I'II .. .. .. . .\'I~:\I' YORK, x. n.0, TL-l-‘nrclgn u ts a 015,25 werefl m“ i“, athavest time ruined the greats? ..'I.'~.<' l! HQ.‘ .. 1.1 cxchnngcs irrcm . Grant Britain par of A rta’ C0156 grams portion. The ilpplt! C701) I5 QStI- ko . ‘I -"° :I.on1,'; 1-1. , 0.0.11’; it 5.101 ; 11 t 11 . o Ill "'1 IlolgI-IIII (lcrnInIIy 1' (fn/II- s ow he Sh“ est VOIUme for many mated at approximately 3_QI)0,000 1,000 IIIIIlIl ittlcn “ nan Vouiirrcs I7 Iwlviiirilil» m. . heavy. Pnsturage has bccn pienti- 10c." Iva-Ini- .. ..‘ 1'3‘. i ‘ Vi?’ throughout the season anlb ,miiiI was awarded first prize at the As the blue ribbon was tied a- 10.4 bushels. l-larvcst- IGANDHPS GOAT GETS FIRST -bcut its neck it was officially nam- I ed “Mahatma? S. R. Vvhitity, an {official 0f the Show, told the judges (A.P.i—'l‘hc at. Royal Agricuturai Hail that the Mahatma pfIf/g of goats has gone up in En‘;- ing is completed In Manitoba, but Gandhi with his daily droughts oi land since the mnhatma arrived 15% to 20".’. of the crops rcmainsI - I». .2