aa-c-»

v

>

7

~ --fa...-¢-a;==-¢..¢¢--.»-- ...... ..

_ ..--..

- "` " .. ivt- ~ I - ' »

-M I ____ ______ _A _“___ __ _____ 1-|-|'|‘wNUA|`u, _ A ` _ I '

9 i

Greeting Card P R I N T I N G I

IW ‘

’ 'BUSINESSES

.` INDIVIDUALS

Send your own message sm; Christmas. Our reasonable 111406 make it possible to re- member every chant and

ri-ieiio.

$1.50 I

_- and up for I5 cards. Sboolll Price on Large '

Quantities.

Guardian Central

-_-p-s . _

tonal, Breweries and McColl Pron- Nw rising io new peers ia- tue year. iistlnsl od the Montreal $:;‘““““ “este ‘"-

appesranoe todsy'c

session. The iérdsy'

ence the penetrated to»nesr1y every section

Sales volume was heav- yesteidiy with approxi- 18.300 shares changing

_ _ _constructive market interest _ enabled National Breweries to rise Wosnewliigi-iforlieyeeratdo ~1-Iwhereitdloeedwithsgtinof l 1-2. McColl-Frontenac was a strong I feature tlu-oughout the session and 'sold uploanewmaxlmum at14 i 3-4 but finished the day at 14 1-2 ! nm it showed an advance of

Banks as a group exhibited marked strength with Canadienne Nationale rie1ng"six points at 132 Montreal moved up 2 I-2 pointgat |203 while Roy!-l gained 1 I-4 points at 167 1-4. Paper issues retained ‘yesterdays advance with Bathurst friainga point at 0 and St. Law- irenoe Corporation Preferred bein:

>§§‘§ is tht §§§i E53 list

' .lah Printery

EXCHANGE

MON"_l‘R.BlA'li, Nov 0-British and

foreign exchange in relation to tht &uadisu dollar as compiled by the loyal Bank of Canada closed today U followu-

Austrsiis pound 18198.

China Hong Kong dollars Cseciioslova is crown .0i00_

D ll ki' 217'!

.40~iI.

enmar one . _ Finland finmsrk _0217.‘

Fraucs franc .0040

Germany reicbamartr .$031. Great Britain pound 4.8708.

(lreece draciims _00il3.

India rupee .$085.

_Italy llre .0B30. Japan yen .&.

New Zealand pound 8 B948.

Norway krone .2450

South Africa pound 4.8000. -

Spain peaeta .13iii_

Switzerland franc _81&.

Sweden krone _25l0_

United Sfates dollar 1% per cent*

I

discount.

N. Y. CURB

ltookl Close Amer Cyan B ... _..._ 10% Anicr Hup Pow . .. 1%

‘ 1-2 -higher at 'l. St. Lawrence Cor- poration _and St. Lawrence Paper _Preferred were unchanged. How- sl'dSm.\thea.aedS-8s.t’l1-2. ‘ Dominion Glass on, few sales bounded up fourpoints to Vi. Lead- lni, issues overcame initial eesinesa to record fractional ga.ins. lliont- real PQWOI' rose 8-4-ist 31 8-8 with Breailieai Traction at 11 3-8 bein: i up 1-4 and Cansditn Pacific 'Reil-

way at 11 'lz,,up 1-il. Hollinger Nations-1. Ste Car, Canadian In- dustrial Aieonci "A" and "B", no- minion Bridge. Power Corporation Lake of iihe Woods and Canadian Celanseo were up small armunts. 'B. C. Power declined 3-4 at 26 3-4 while Bell Telephone, Cans/ds Cement Preferred, Dominion Steel and Coal "B" and Canadian Car Piefezud were also off slightly. \Amongthsissum tohold un- changed were Dominion 'lentils International Niokei,_&eel of Can- ada, Bhawinigan Power, Msaey- Harris, Quebec Power and Canad- ian Car. f

~ ~ bonds

'_ .'2..Z~s 15,85 shsru; ` $37,-

280.

Ei B d Shure ... 2 . ..., 10% ir...-.i°.'.'r can A .f. ‘.!. ctw. Imp Oli ... ..._... ... ... ... 17%

Can Lfnbrnni ._ 21.4 uizzcslsrv .__ .__ r,_ ... ... 1

.Int Pete .__ ... . . .. .- 83% Nia; nad .__ _.I ff 454

lé_.......____. __- -- .___

State and its nearest ne hbor that

Central naarlisn leeds. ds pcs word; Waiters and lantern locale. ls ~

per woril- Announcements and tel ls per word; In lemsrlsla Notine Spiritual 0fferings_ Cords, ole , de per lnehi Notices sf Thanks and A nord Other rates on application

ing lvaa¢s_ Ie p I words Clnssiilsd

.ua iar.'ee_iri_»I a - I ":f..:i.~i’.-'.-'dc-.é #1 §'.';::..?2:“;i.;:':".fii;'::”..°..;f.r.= P - Of Ill

has had the sole direction of op-

Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance

Ilnlrnum Charge fer any sdverti

BA'l‘lx-2a per word, threo llssr

tions for the price of two, strictly paynbls In ulvnnes.

To Let

T0 LET-HOUSE ON BISHOP BT.

Apply 132 Ptilioo Street.

L-2133-11-8-tf.

Miscellaneou

twenty-Iles eenes.

OO-O-OOO-O-O-00+

. For Sale

F011 SALE-OATMEAL, WILL IX-

ohange for good oats. Warren's Mills, North River. Ii-219'!-11-0-Si.

,__-__.._______-_-.M-,

IIOW T0 GET AGOVERNMENT

Job. Free Booklet. Tne M. C. C. Ltd., Toronto <10.) N-1056.

F, S. BEEVEB, BOUTIIPOBT FOB

Nursery Stock.

L-1429-10-Ii'-S-M for 15 wks.

‘__°'l PRIVATE HOME KINDEBGAII-

tens pay. We start you. The Can- adian Kindergarten Institute. Toronto <10.)

GET YOUR PRIVATE CHRISTMAS

Cards from The Guardian Job Printcry - exclusive designs at_ reasonable prices. L-2012-il-2-tf.

WE HAVION HAND A WIDE

range of Lsdiss' Hats. Coats. Dresses, and all :ready-to-wear. Lowest prices. A11 necessary alter- ,ations made free of charga..Mc- Dean ds Townshend, Montacue.

me _slmvxcs -rim! BMD Yorkshire Boer. winner of ist price at all Maritime Shows. Also Grand Champion at Halifax of year 1034. Allison A. Auld, Kings-‘ ton. ` L-N02-11-3-9-ld.

_ » Wanted '

WAICTID-B000! P0! LIGHT housekeeping. Write C. care of Glllirdiln. _L-238'!-11-9-81

V All 'I l II _ 'I'lANSl’0B'1‘A'l'ION to Boston. Apply “lady” Guard- iaa. I.-214!-li-io-si.

l‘0l. SALE - AUCTION l'0B'1‘Y-

Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. i-tf

FOB SALE-SIIINGLE8 $1.50 'I0 $2.00 per square. Slabwood 81.75 cord MacLeod's Mills, Bellevue.

L-2229-ll-0-Si.

FOB SALE - YOUNG CANAILY

guaranteed singer. Also young female. Phone 158!-"-1 Gouthport.

. ' L-H10-li-10-ii.

'ron asus - noase. sormn

lood worker and driver. Weight i150. Apply Ernest Myers, Tor- onto, Il.. R.. No. 1.- _

_ L-221!-ll-10-3i.

FOB SALE ._ HEAVY DRAFT

horse .wtillzts 1700 lvivlgaglglg ~ xi Pony yeah . lb°s._y\Broken to harness and sadle. A._i‘e`. H0501. Lawndaie rsrm.

oaai-gum... 1.-me-i;;s_-__si- “Maie Help Wanted i

; | wairrsn - snmns asaxr I0! farm _end ranch work. veit-ins foxes, buildinl pens, ate. owl! Arthur Wood. Alexandra. _ - ~ _ L-2210-11-9-Si. IILIAILI IAN T0 Sllla GUAD-

sntsed trees and pll\\\l:.!1\0 Wt- dt: new methods: P01 WUI- I- D. bmtih es Suns._l.imited. Dept. I, winons, oat. ri-me-s~io-r1~se.

WAl'I'lD~!0UNG YORK 08 Chester Bom' fit for service. Ad- drem "Xi" Guardian.

f _ L-Nil-11-I-li.

WAll'lilt-flllf HCI, le 'I0 10| ls. ‘kindle wit. Apply Merton Darnell, Hunter River.

_ 1'.i~g‘Y»1l~10-9'.

FQ 'ale Help A Wanted’

A ` as suse

ADW

_ f ' 1.-im-n-s-ii.

imi‘rse` 'zz _p a` so

E5

if; .iii

g..a»uua W 3

Found

.` L, ` Wang

isauooawosaan w

&;able.hoase sr=c§iEi£b*~

i

it in r at :€°

3

Vosannnr. _ ‘~ A..

r if

.' ‘_ .

EX (IH All GE

. 1 . ‘

cents and guts 2 ceri , p of a cent. ecelpts were 820 boxes

Graded shipments of eggs in less

than csniou were a cent higher on A-mediums st 42 to 48 cents and A

gg, een s, - ig

cents, B-medium at ill. to 21 cents and C at 10 to 19% een-ts held un- changed. Arrivals by rail were Boll eases. 'Cheese was steady at 1054 cents for No 1. Ontsrios and 0% cents a pound for No 1 Quehecs_ Bali receipts to- talled 2,522 boxes,

Potatoes were firm at 35 to 40 cents

for Quebeea, 40 to -iii cents for New Brunswiclra and 45 to 50 cents for Prince Edward islands. al-i per 80 pound bags.

Currencies

i (Cennsiian Press)

IIONTIIEAI., nov 0-rue pound

sterling United states dollar and lfreucu franc ilociiued on Montreal foreign exchanges touay. The pound dropped 1 l_~l0 cents ni S-i.ei% and the American duilur was off l.-10 of one percent at ze, percent discount. The franc eased .01 of a cent at 0.43 cents.

NEW YORK, Nov 9-The' Canadian

dollar closed ii little finuier lu the foreign exchange ourkees today, its final' premium at_....iiag at '21/§ per cent. against 2 7-1.. yesterday.

The wrench fi~iiuc strengthened with

the better polit.cai news from Perla and closed .iiirrs I ii cent higher at 0.59 cents. :»rcri.ii,, after opening at 54.90%, mo.|i wilhiii s range of

gale cent, niia closed st $4_0ii%_ off

net.

_..i..,,_.__l_.

IIIISII DIG DEEP

FOR MORE LIGHT

ON ANCIENT AGE

(By Joseph Dennigan, Canadian Press Correspondent)

DUBLIN, Nov. ii-Irishman of

20,000 years ago will literally tum in their graves this winter to pro- vide work for some of the Free States 113,000 able bodied unem- ployed. President do Vaierafs gov- ernment has undertaken scientific archaeological excavations with the ‘

reiieif .und established by parlia- men .

ed 3( of s cent at 20 to 2056, cents a‘ pound To retailers solids were 21'

l B ts both u 54;

real--December silver higher

' iiscellaneoue

ullets st 85 to 80 cents e dossn. A:_‘_ -_

_rs st45to40 t Bisreat23‘

Csnsdlsn P s)

'J s £13, Nov 9-I”

Wh at ..or no 2 '8. Barley U W no. 3 08.- _

Oats C ‘IV no 2 60. _

_ 0ltlC Vno$4'I. ,`

Oats feed No 1 40;

MON

6

sooo. _ Flour. seconds 35.10, f

Flon bakers $5 00

Flon

“$510 I

our wh te _ ru $5.50 to $5.60.

Bran ton 83%. '

Shorts ton $20.25. '

Miildiings ton $30.25.

i Rolled oats bag D0 1h|__.|l_20_

lilly no 2 por tau cariots 815.00. Lheeae no 1 Ont 10 . Cheese no I flue il ~

Eggs n cartons A 1 1|; 55, Elle A 1 medium 62. ‘G EEK! A large 40. ' " ‘ Eggs A medium 41, Ease A cuiieu 40. ~

B82! B large 20,

Earl B medium 27. Eggs C 'JL ~

Potatoes Qu; 30%; 35.40_

N. B, eos luis. P n 1 sou. iam, '

_ (Canadian l’re_ss) ' BIOATBEAL, Nov _-In‘,gym|;||¢h

with the advance in iiondoil, sllv

Transactions totalled % contracts an at tlie_close prices were 80 tn. Dolirts higher. The opening "Q “I sirens with advances of is

i .i i _‘E ;._'f,ml¥d bein: exchanged opeaa

°‘\ with yesrci-da 's tical me or sspi mgmber with § contracts eiiaagla W" ffuolteid zstlegz iérsiiosiiéh exciiausa and theii ad ' B' 8 nr" "

vauced to 5134, Th

final bid 52, ` md ye"en;"s‘1y5 or gélbzdlllllt s ciosln

011 Library 'Needs __'1'RUR»°- Nffliov. a.-<o._p.>'

Like many other countries with

unemployment problems, the Free State has found it difficult to se- cure suitable public works for the workless to tackle. The government' has now adopted the suggestion of the Irish Museum authorities that work of a profitable nature could be found in digging up ancient churches and burial places.

It may be a happy augury for

future relations between the Free

is

the British Museum has cordially accepted the invitation of the Free State Museiun to send their repre- sentatives to help supervise the work. Indeed, in one district of the

erations on the site of an ancient church. Many beautiful specimens of early Cei‘io craftsmanship have been brought to light,

Works have now been undertaken

in Cork, Waterford. Limerick,

versity, Belfast and a prominentl

mation is being gathered which it is believed. will throw valuable light on the periods following thai last Ice Age, perhaps 200 centuriesl Mo, to the earlier centuries of the Christian era. A complete picture of the oscillations of the climate. since the Ice Age has been given. | An archaeological mission from

Harvard, which has been at work in Ireland for several months has unearthed an "Arctic Flora" new to Ireland. The Museum author-. ities here declare that when relat- ed with the recent discoveries of a Danish Bog Excavation Mission under Professor Knud lessen, it will lay the foundations of a new branch of study of Irish peat bogs_‘ Human remains dated to the Ice

Age have been found in County Waterford caves while Baltinglass Hill, County Wicklow, has dlsgorg- ed a three chamberad erection of the Bronae Age in a cairn contain- ing burnt 1 ‘nes and old pottery.

Sunervisivv the efforts of n band

of uneoroloved at Avbnasircavh. County Louth, Be‘fast University authorities found e smeltinfv fur- nace of the early bronse age wtlh several food vessels in secondary burial cists.

Skulls dug up at Collier-stown.

County Meath showed traces of trephining, an. ancient operation hitherto unobserved in Irish anti- quity. At Kiiters, Vilierstown, Coimty Waterford. the excavators discovered an. ancient cemetery _containing Ogham stones.

Numerous remains of Irish Ill:

end' Giant Deer have been foimd at Beilybetarh. near Dublin in the course of a search for glacial and bog strata.

IA

on

;§;§;l5§ oi; ltr 5

XMIM

baby.

on Jammu

I

house

:strainer "M ~

man aeeentbe Alter has

513

§NIlllQ

uefothsr

~msafe¢s»oai»aassene Glo- _ _ ~

°d°Dtcd in the Island Province.

Yesterday Miss Bateson

vantages." '

sired in their community library.

declared.

| The Csmegie Corporation had 'begun with a gi-ant oi moto sau had chosen Prince Edward Island

caltnnoimn sui'|_'Am.l ron Meath, Dublin and Wicklow- In‘ as an axpericiantsi territory be. _ lining outbouses, etc., ir per,tW° woes. B-Ssieterwe is bein! Elven, cause it was "so obviously wel

sheet. Guardian Office. tf. by a professor of Queen? Uni- suited with a unity of geographic

1103111011." .

Northern I1'€1H-lid Solehtiet- IDM'-= Miss Vaughan, chief librarianof

the Saint John Public Library described the library system in that city pointing out its particular ad.-

vantagea in educating children.

A request that household science

be taught in rural schools of Nova Scotia had been forwarded to the

rovincial ovemment Mrs Free

D S . _ - man Lani: oi' Bass River, N. S

reported.

JAPAN LOOKS T0 (ANADA

FOR MOLYBDENITE SUPPLY

Japan is looking tor.'ar<?s Canada

as a source of molybdenite which is not found in Japan proper and only to a limited extent in _Kr/rea, a delrndency of Japan, ac:ording to the Indilstrlal Department of the Canadian National Railways. Molybdenlie is used in the iron and steel industry and at the pres- ent time Japanese mills are using __ __ silicate owing to its lower ooet.iL "'“'°“ - ._ I Mblybdenite ocouis in Canada. in No"ihern Quebec and in Ontario, also British Columbia, the greatest quantity being produced from the mines in Quebec and Ontario. Moiybdenite was discovered in New Brunswick in i982 and prospecting is still being carried on in an en- deavor-to locate the mineral in commercial quantities. Molybden- ite B also found in Nova Scotia, shipments being made from New

ness ia the times oi nigh priaealw.

and Cabanas Bay, Cape Breton Is- land. The most important use of

this mineral is for tniighening steel -

anditalsoisusedinthe menu- facture of electric lamps, X-ray

tu theirno tcstin a tus

bu. s were electric eontaetsend breaking de- vices, #|181 it is hiking the pinot ofplatiniinaltiselsoiisedlntlie eheinicsl industry and compounds are employed as s inordant for

ng leather- by vari-

ure

ibloilllfebld

E32 .ii ic

enauaitiaaa. I ~

orwms nr oouwirm '

i his i»*r. ii'-i

gi ‘;. ,:i,§, . ""5 '_ .%'§€§=2;§§ §;§§§§i §' gltiiga zégtiii _s§§n§ 5 tr'

ii

POUND-U08. _ Al'l'lUl CAI5- ‘ ' _ .i=.ii=.ici.....ice:_...crater:ii:cr.en:: successive:-z:r~:i:1

~ e

Olm

York-Cotton higher: rubber Bfllllllll

and sugar steady, coffee lower gal PM . .".:,

` ' ' ' ' n Ind Al

Flour spring, wheat pstcnh firsti Shllivllilzlli -,_ .__ ... ...

1' . .

r winter wheat patents choice

to 8-1.00. _ '

Miss Bateson Speaks

we ought to cami-or ci ' Whtich we have built up-'bui:"tlv?¢fi:;,rl3 no unle rn ~ ._ about it."°;m;°maM1sZNa§rT°§:;f|”"'°’ ' ' Son. director of the Carnegie`L|b. _Howey . . ..

:fy .Association of Prince Edward

‘md “"1 UYKUIB wonien's institute

w°rkers in Nova scotiaw pi-‘sis for Kirk una . .’.C H library system simiui- fo me one

BDOBKIM before the annual een.

vention of Women’s iristituus hen

Rive a. com-

Prehensive picture oi' library of- Kilnization on Prince Edwardlsl- and, explaining its “numerous sd-

Aithoush me iocai library serves

ils'lmmedie.te locality, 'she con. Unveil. there was a_unitcd_ or-gsm. "©1011 allowing patrons to obtain books in any of the other centrq if they ¢0uld not obtain the book de-

Each year 800 to 1,000 new vol-

umes were brought within tl-is "Nh °f *hit people, Miss Bateson

1 St s~ H1... :... ... ..

Ii

__ ».

Oolweil of Halifax. in

sth Bsttelisn Celt- ~ `» ' _ i ion Club, across the street. had re-

0 BAL. Ns.. ucv. s-_-tom msec to aiisw it to be iii.-ia si me

_ t work now underway club. _

NNW” N0- ll will!!! il es- Aliee_Brsdley. club manager. ex-

lastthsn tba life of the pleined that club rules precluded _ W yplrs. 'Ihs Dom- the interview. _company has ordered; Mrs. Roosevelt motored awav report for steel booming-ister with _her daughtsr~in-law,

tomorrow. in prep- an-s. -.raises noeaeveit. ana~grsii<i- 4"" -ill* \i°"f\*- ¢"""'hi°r. Sara Delano Reoaevelti

i “E s

_

STERD js sToc1<.....1z:o D Q or/.mo I ‘“

lm'-*-==

Bd1lTel _ . . ... ... 124

1 4

0 P a ...° .. .j' How .. _. _... om i-ga., . gum Steel Coal B .,f' Int Nickel . . . ... .__ ,_ _,___ -Massey Harris _,_ ._ .. McColl Front _ _ ..

Montreal Pow ___ , ___ Nat Brew _,_ ... ... ... Power Co ’

rp ._ ._ ..

Quebec Power '.,, ...'

4 23 3 14

Steel of Can ... ... ... .__ ...

MINING

3Censdlnll Press)

TORONT . Nov 0-

Butter, no 1 5 to £054. Stocks . . . ... . ... __ ,._..Clns

Ajax Oil ... ,_ .__ 00 Alex . . 2

Amity .:. . .__ ...... 1 Anglo H .. . .. .__ 425

Barry H . 1) Base Met ...' . '.°. 82

-1

¥'B0bi° 'I _ . " . .iii

futures aaa a iii-ai.; _,_ _C '_ ei-aa:an"`...` '. " ,_ 122:15 adiun commodity cxoirlliunnqgne °todTy_ Bralorno ... . __ __ 1835

.|BltX~.... ......_ ....215

40 1iutf.Can _. __ .. 2% nd Bunk Hill ... . .__ __ ._ 4%

_ _ to Buff Ank ... __ .. ._ 310

40 points beiag'cnnlked u . Cal Oil .. ._ 4

_ .... ‘iii

March with seven lots -going traded

Can-Mal ... . . . _ so Caribe '... ... . . .. .'" .‘.'. 'I c u DT " no

an then mount to 53. . ll 0 ... .__ ._ ._ __ 13

'riia rinsing hiii was on sais .ibm ff-_ Cen Pat . ,,' ,,‘ _.. ini

5 Chem Res . . . _ ,_ _, 130

' Chiboug

9 Dgm Elxlll __ .. ...... 1%‘S

K . _ _ ..

D auacs '.f. __ :mo

Eldorado ... ... . ',`_`, ._ ' 1" Bruin ,_§‘i`?.

a ~ -... _.22

ooioaie .'.. . _ - Goiuaie ' 2' 'ff gg Gmham 'os .-- - -H .. ' Granada _.. ... . .

Greene ... . . . .°° °:.. '_' U |Guunar .. . . . . _ "'

Hsicrow ... __

;"g$S-s

Hollinger

.5

1

Kirk Cons '°' "' ""' J M C

DM __ 15

Lsmsarw "`°.ff`.""" 2°

E3;

_Kirk Lake . _ ' Ii Shore ... ._ . . _ Lee Gold _D H.” U .. .. .. Linus L I. Man E ... .. . . efeciliesg .__ ..._ __° "_`_'_ . alle . ._ ,_ »McKensis ... " . ._ _ McKinley . `° "" iimuiiisu ._ . . Z' an-vitae .. ' .. . ' " iucwmera . °° "° Meri oii . iuia oii _... .. . ' 1°' Marr nan .." Murphy ‘° "' "' lgfwbec ,_ °'

pssln . " '°'

Norandn‘... _ `_ " " "_" Olga Oil ' “_ ` Pliymsster . °_' " Pioneer _ _ "" Premier .f' °' , "' I‘ros Air . " " "‘ Pick Cro . ._ . Read Auth .__ . .. _ . U ‘Reno Gold .__ N. ... 2. lioynlite .,,. .. isan sat . _ .` ,"~“'“|f -.. _ ._ '.°. Sherrti: °. °.°.f ... ' Sisooe _ °' "

201

86 180 00 112

2s

Sud Basin ...'. ...L...°° "° §\1;1Ci|atrit " .TL °' ug yvsn e... . .. . . °' Sullivan _,_ ... _°' _°_f '"2" Tees rl Thoms Cad ._`° .. .'.. .vacuum Ventures .__ TI, __ _ _' ' 77”" -.. --_,_._, _ ,\Vnlte Aniu f°. Wayside _ _'_“._ ' Wm" E01’ ...'.'..'. ._ wuisiy c _ Wrlsht I-I f.'. . "

. Total sales 4941000, ' "

UNLISTED

Aldermsc .__ _ ,_ _ Assoc Oil ... ff _' ' Baldwin ... - . . ' N Brett Tr _,_ 'f _ "' Brownlee .__ " "' can irii-ii _ ,_ Cen Ilan . . '° _ _ "' comic " pai oii nrie ess . " §°' Footliiils °' 'ounce __ _ Ul‘°“U° ~~ Home oii . _ »H"d Bay ._ ._ _ " Kirk Hunt . _ ' "‘

51 (W 25

§-rigors.

12 25

6 80

Leuei ._ " iislroaie " ‘_‘_'_' .\fc1'.eod _ _ Norden __ _ _ oil sei ._ ' Parr niii ._ _ '

Sud Mines _ _ ...".'.. .°°.. 22

inPl@00tOemetes'y.

so

s A 3%

get iii

£5?

sg;

Borden

or ssruss sxrsrmsn

u%_

_zfabriskpaoeinthelasthouro O 0% 11% 7% 32’/i

rar/. 11% 40

Algoin|;'..'." ... . .H u ,_.. 4%

Area . _ _ ._ .. ... 2% Ashley I .:_ _.. 20 Astor-in __ ... .. .. 3% Bagamac . ... . . ____ 51/¢

Bear _. __ ._ . ...‘I ma run . ._ . ‘ af'

3 ._ . ._ .. __ 1% Clarity. .. ‘ lf; coiiimai-16°... _ . . ,_"..'.°'... 251”

C nie

use Ki ir . __ Gods lfake . .. .. '° o2%

-. .2050

11.1

sees 8% me 2255

40 30 43% lay, ‘i

I 142 2

3375

55’ owl llllh 120

1500

442% 50

1235 ~/. ev. all we 1% ev. 3

\ mow YORK. Nov 9-A aew wave ____ __ _,___ or buying swept stocks upward atlas. amen

f im 'Deli Tel .

ftradin; irlay. As the post-eiectio

broadened materially. With a turn

eissro yesterday- 'rhe advance with many active

1 3 pints at the close

78.0, the highest since late August.

the past week.

shares gave reflection to hopes in the financial district for business improvement and the belief that inflationary forces still were a

_ market influence. .1 leading commodities firmezi with stocks but gains were restricted. Wheat closed 5-8 to nearly a. cent a bushel higher and cotton rallied 35 to 50 cents is bale. Bonds, at the same time, were steady to firm for the most part, although U. S. Gov- ernments were a shade lower.

Building and motor shares and

groups associated directly or indi rectly with the construction and automobile industries attracted the bulk of the buying. Traders favor _ed them on the prospect of expand- ‘ed activity in both lines next year, $l>¢°iBllY in bul1di.nE under SOV- emment stimulus.

International Cement, Johns

Manville, Penn Dixie Cement pre- fer-red. and Congoleun spurted about 1 to 8 points. Among motor and motor accessory issues, Chry- sler, General Motors. Bohn Alum- inum, Briggs Manufacturing, Motor Products, Idectric Auiolit, Borg Warner, Murray Corp. and Eaton Manufacturing scored net gains of about 1 to 8.

Steel shares turned strong as

traders heeded fo:ecast the indus- try faced an improved outlook the rest of the year. U. S. steel. Bethle- hem, Youngstown Shcet and Tube and American Rolling Mill were ae- tive at advancing price. Rails joined upswing, with

Santa Fe. New _York Central and Nbrthmm Pacific up a point or more at the close. »

Advances of fractional scope

predominated in the Canadian sec- tion of the list. Canadian Pacific, International Nickel, Mclntyre and Distillers-Seagrams were among the gamers while Dome and Do-

minion stores conceded minor frac- tions. Dominiori bonds moved ns.r- rowly. The Canadian dollar was a trifle firmer at 2 1-2 percent pre- mium. ~

Except for scattered buyirig 'in

specialties, the market followed a routing course until the late buying spurt. Relief _wls expressed in fin- ancial quarters over the new French Cabinet setup and the franc recov- ered to above the gold point ilftef' substantial shipments of the metal had been arranged from Paris dur- ing the political crisis.

optimistic trade observers, while

conceding heavy industry was slow in showing improvement, painted retail trade in bright verbal colors. Dun at Bradstreet estimated sales were running as much as 30 per- cent ahead of last y¢a;' in some areas.

The weekly railroad carioadings

report disclrved a decline of l_ll'195 cars under the previous week, less than the usual aeasc ‘al drop. The total, u z 612,451,-was only three- tenths of one percent under the like 1033 week. `

73 130% ` 'I0

li A decline 01 26.344 tons in United

States Steel Corp.’s shipments last month, making the total 843.902 ,tons, was about in line with expec-

11 Coca Cola directors declared an 1% extra dividend of $1. a share. The ‘I2 Istoclr sold off s point on the news

_,___ , tations.

'after making is new peak for the

0 year above 149 in the precedfn8 zgli session.

l

'Mns. nooseverxr-Mus. noovim

25( SIT SIDE BY SIDE BUT FAIL

| T0 START ANY CONVERSATION

BOSTON, Nov. 9-Mrs. Franklin

D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Herbert Hoover sat on the speakers plat- form at the Girl Scouts of America. conven`ion without apparent sign of recognizing each other, but later the First Lady said she had _no in-

Preston " _'_' . _ _'ff 811/,| tention of snubbirig Mrs. Hoover. §f_'§,§“§|'-~ °' -- 1’/i Mrs. Hoover dismissed a sugges- shal “"1 ~~" ~ 4% tion that coolness marked the re-

, uniom oi' the two Girl Scout leaders.

Vl’~`*"l f.. .`_'.. 11/_ Many of the 1.500 delegates noted W-°°'|_K“`* 9' that, although they have been ac-

quaintances since World War dave,

NOTID SALVATION the `

y sat almm side by side for

_ _ ARMY KAN P55555 two and a half hours without ex-

' ` '_"` hanging greetings.

ic. r._sy ossisiaa-s _...ui wi '° _ mmm, 1:3” umm mfg: “git niwisviiie ii. an ina.- "°°°““ °*` I °f W "1 saw ner when r first went up- _a*m‘*~ Mmmu md T°\'°“t° 5”' stairs as soon as I went to Mrs. -i “"*"°““'°‘Y h°W“°'“°- ‘"4 °'11'l_°4 saeys rm-s. rreaericr may, Na- sa”-"n'|°nd-| IM NFNUGUVIUVN tional President) room. I've known

'W9 5"” ‘Ili-\1'N¢ f°f "-"0 Mrs. Hoover since she was in

"U1"-°* °* * *mimi ¢l\°l>°l and wsaiiirigum dui-ing me wiison sd-

mlnistratiorif’ f

-' *Nil Pliner- for me-ny year: Asked the nature of mea- greet-

.had been con- ing at that time, Mrs. Roosevelt wganisation in said; _

He was build- "1 think we just said. 'How ua W i“3m\\"°" you do?' as any one would. It was

in a casual way. just as if you

resided with hadn’t seen any one for s while, U; tfllni-Ili! and were glad o see them again.”

Mrs Roosevelt's press interview

was :ft the Hotel vendome after officials of Bos'ton‘a swanky Chil-

I \ _ _ _ \

`5AV\nCB Wu f¢5Um°d. the umtkn Auburn ._.,H_... .

' ° s

ld

over of more than 500,000 shares gs; gry - -

_yin the final hour. the day's volume CW, 1" '--_ _ _'__-_‘ 1,§.ih¢N8s9d to 1.228.590 sharé-I. th `

méiargesg in s, month, compared with Con Gas . .. _.. 33%

0 ‘circa oaio",__'5§. `._, _ _ , ,_

issues up to P . .. . “ned the standard gtggisgkgs C0, Gen Elec ... ... ... ,.. _... .__ . average for 90 stocks 1.5 polntsto

It has risen about four points in'

|

Quickened speculative interest in

_Commerce _, _ i. . . . . ...

M0 N TR E Al .PRODUCE M°f'5_;;;cftf eMi'1. sia¢1.iN E ll Y 0 R KN. Y. si<.¢1.iY[STER|]A]l

' <--»-- --» ' _ - Exchange ' Ex h

gf¥o§§§°?Ah"1*§;v “P9';€i;m"°l .33 Toronto* ‘s?i.d“"“):o:t;.e:1l-Industrial I I c

ontrsei producefsad' dairy market "och mn", __ __ _ _ A _ ----- '°d‘ Toronto es-Bosal firm

°_ ,_ ' » - ' ‘ -With current receipts iight sud N. Y EH, 5 .144 t' ,_ wndu. rn", .l. (cmdlnr ( "’ °'""‘“‘“"' "°°"' Wm) mgklnin :ta-n_}<§§_ br__;l;f_°_“l;_¢§}; ¢r....`f'. °' _ .'- " ' _ . ' '°“'-' sian oi... isssoaiaies rms riasaoeu wi-nm sion.. '"')

' I to".

No 1_°b\:tt;r inzcsrlots or less sdvanc- ¢°“|2“_’:?°‘ w_ >n_mf' .“°h..u'°d gn¢|m,,.¢ A ___ _H ___ _.. _"__ 5%'(A»P. B! Gllrallllfl Spooltl Wife) ‘Amed Cham _._ "_ I ‘ .__

M t . . -~ - » - ' . . a .

` I _ _ . _ _ _ . .. 1 _ ~ __ __ _

C. .. n .. ..

Close

134

5 86 112

uaeon li . Il. Atchison _ _ 55%

2'!

.Beth Steel .__ . ....- 21 .

15

12

12% ...ii

Corn Prod . . . . . . ... 68% Dei una _ ,_ ._ __ 40%

Eastman ._ . . ... .. ... 110

Gen Foods ° ' . .

.

Gen Motors ____ _ .__ 311(

Int, Iinr,.__ ___ . .. Int Nickel _.. Nat his .. 1% N Y Central ... __ 22\,§‘ North Amer .__ .__ __ i2%| Pub Sei' N J .__ ... . .. {il1'g_ Radio .. . ..... ii siiiiid on N J .. .. is | Tex Gulf ~,, . . .. 30

Union Carb . __ Union Pac .__.. | United Corp , . . . ... 3% U S Rubber _ _ .__ .. 17%*

34% 18%

33% 5

35%. _ 23% 2

45 105

ir s sieai _ _._.. Vnundiuni Westinglinuee Woolworth .__ ..-. .__ ...

BANKS

Banks Closi-

Iiontreiii .__ Nova Scotia ... .___ Royal .__ ...

Halifax Port Arrivals

*__._¢

1ll1 203 271 167%

Arrivalsz-

Ma.rio_ Horn from Montreal.

Ciss from Local harbor.

Calrnglen from Montreal.

Novalite from Iloosi harbor.

Soilings:-"

Diss to Local harbor.

Cairnglen to Newcastle.

Capulin` to London.

Baiiwia to Bristan Channel.

I-larry On to Sydney.

Ciwentgate to Brid€€WHf¢1'» Freda M. to Local hl1‘b°1‘-

Lady Hawkins to Local harbor.

Novalite to Local harbor.

Vessels In Berth!- Water Witch berth.

Lady Hawkins aischsrainr-

Portia lioadinl.

Barge No. 2 berth.

Capiiliin loading.

Marie Horn loadilll.

Ciss dischargini. Saiacie. loadini.

Hurry On discharging. ciwactzate diachersinc.

Novallte loadins. Cairnglen loadinl- Fred M. loodlili. Asadiau berth. '

_Vessels Due to Arrive:-

Novembefi- _

e__¢ia-i ri-om Hamas.

Bras. from Immlngham.

9-Cordelia. from Montreal. Cornwallis from Montreal. ‘Bllvérwainut from For EH-it

Winona County from Halifax. Newfoundland from Liverpool.

Spec from Hamburg.

10--Kosciuszko from New York.

Westerniand from Antwerp. 11,-,Chedabucto from E. C. ports. Man. Producer from Montreal. 12-United States frorn NUW

York.

Dominica. from St. Jol'm’a.

Man. Hero from Phila.

Cairnmona from Montreal.

Giteno from Hull.

13-Cedarbank from Calcutta. 15-A steamer from Montreal-

Newfoundland from Boston. 16-See. Victory from Montreal. 1"l-Magnhild from St. Pierre. City of Derby from Far East.

Lillemor from Jamaica.

Mailboat Serves

_Isolated Whites

(Canadian Press)

DARWIN, N. '1' , Nev 8--Noi

iocii niniino

lllillllllllll

_ .C

S

Corrected For Etery

Wedn esdayfiind Saturday Issue

PRODUCE

\l~Isy ....‘.'Z 90|

Oats ... ... .xi-. 40s

nrtrarr. uanxnr _ '_ _'

.

Poistoes pk .__ . . . _._ _..-.»_ Celery bunch ... _... 10.10 Spinach 2 lbs Parsley . .. ... iitiiich Carrots Zi lb ..._.1-.u

Summer Savory 2 for Parsnip! 3 lb _-.. ... Apples dos ... . Beers dol .__ .__ Cabbage . . .

Cauliflower ._,

Butter . . . _

Creeui

Eggs doa .

Turnips 2 for _.

llniist Beef _ . . .

Chicken each ._.. . .___

Stew Meats _. . . Pork Chops

Ilosst Por- .

Fowl . Geese each .. Duck ._ Lamb Red Peppers 8 for Green Peppers 3 for Onions No 1 10 lbs Onions No.2 10 .lbs .. ...'.‘. lied Onions i0 lbs . .,_,._ Broccoli per bunch . Bruseel Sprouts 2 boxes Summon squash each _.. lS..to Pumpkin lb Cranberries qt ._

_ sian

Dried Cod lb Fresh ood ... Fresh haddock . ._ Cor-ned Mackerel each I Smelts Iiih mais ii. Fresh fillets lb

MT’L. CURB

(Canadian Press) '

Stocks Close

B A Oil .__ ... ...i 15 Benuhnrnnis __ .. iiԤ Imp Tab ..._ ... ... ... ...... 113,; Imp Oil .__ .__ ... ... ... .-- 17

Pet ‘ lil’/3

.__ ... .___ ... ..... if.

_.ar ',*Z’s‘Z'ES’S'

o i

_..

Int o ,_. ...,_ 5 _____.._.-....___----_

CUAL BOMB_\N§

BASES UPI

(C. P. By Gusnlis.n's Special Wire); QUEBID, Nov. 0-VYhethar evi-

dence submitted at the trial. of six coal companies, five of which were convicted and sentenced to fine! totalling $30,000, ls admissible as proof against another group nf five companies similarly charged- with fonriing a combine in restraint of trade, will be decided here tomor- row by Mr. Justice Wilfrid Lo- liberte. ' .i

'rrial of the second group of

coal firms got underway today. Crown prosecutors attempted to present evidence adduced at the trial of two F. P. Weaver coal COM* ponies, two Canadian import com- panies and the British Cod; Cor- poration, but defence lawyers ob- jected. The sixth company, the St. Lawrence Stevedoring Company. was acquitted. .

Companies now on trial are

Scotch Anthracite Coal Company, Mongeau and Robert, Limited, Elias Rogers Coal Company, Hartt and Adair Coal Company and the Montreal Coke and Manufacturinil Company. Antoine Rivard, K.C., on behalf of the last-named company said it only manufactured coke and was altogether outside any C081 combine which might exist.

other maiiboat in Australian wat- ers traverses such a lonely route ns the Marourbra, e 20-ton flat-bot- tomed motor launch which makes a monthly voyage weather premit- ting, with mails and food supplies for Australia's most isolatei wnite settlements and police stations.

The launch travels from here across the dnngeroiis waters alongl the Northwestern const of the Ter'-l ritory. The only existing chart di then- waters is that mapped by the admiralty-survey v.=-ss-_ls nearly 100 Years ago.

For several years she nas ridden

through cyclones and stonns and has weathered them all. (mee or twice, she_ha.s gone aground but has been refloated without dam-i

Bgé.

The Ma.rouhra'a voyage covers more tha/ri 1000 miles. Buffalol hunters, stoclmien, prospectora. missionaries and "globe-trottera” journey on the little vessel to reach'

‘the vm country in the north-west-_

ern comer of the territory.

At the mouth of every tropical

river, the vessel is met by hordes _ of semi-civilised blacks who ven- ture out in cnide dugout canoes in-' to the crocodile-infested st.reama,' seeking to reds for tobacco

1-

a..

~ i

.'f._`?' - _

'.' /tsl U? _gs--__

._,

.".Z__‘7,“

and _ " ' _

(Notices 6 '_

0th Ch’i.own (Holy Redeemer) Troop

Thlstroop has been fortunate is

seein-ing the services of Mr. Con- nelly who is to be Assistant S. M.

A few days ago Troop Leader

I-Isrrylhrieauhadthetroopoutfos a hike through Fsloonwood woods 'Ihcking and trailing was practised. Attendance has been good, and four new boys are working mi Tendsrfooi

t _ I