IONIBEAL

lblligql -- :3: ti“. gfiltlshannm rlc Oll - - - 237'

.,i,lrltllb Columbia POWET. --- --- vuu-an Cement .. . Canadian Car and 0ll Fousoliduted Smelter .-

l 1 . . . . 21 833mm: T‘: “:1!!! Cbolnic Fraser Cos. - 4|

Iuflaé-TTIISUHII Nickel ... lllternationai P9301911!" llupsriai Oil lllassey Harri!

llcColl Frontenac tlolltreul L. . ll Notional Steel Cor ... ... ...

ffgvwbdtllorporntlon .. .. 30% rlhnlvininll '-- "' " steel o Canada ... ... .6. \ Winnipeg Electric ... ... ... .. NEW YORK h . . . . . . 3% Cun . . . . . . . .. . . . 72% Alncrienn Tel. and Tel. . . . . h5g2 Anaconda 1 Canadian Pacific - _ (‘bryiller . . . . .. (‘onsolidated Gas ~ liolulnion Store! --~ a yo; Fgmils t... ... “it oors ... gletlsglrllllitional Hydro Electric ... 111%

Kennecott C0911" ~- Mnntgoluery Word Niagara Hudson Power Pnranlount PIIHiX --- Penick and Ford .-- Ponr and C0. B ~- Rndio ..

Scars Roebllvk

Standard Oil of New Jersey 30% Sterling Securities A 1% Studebaker . 1Q

ll. s. stei-l 7-0 L‘all Money ... ... ... ... ... 119k

uaaluor REVIEWVMFOR SEPT. 20th, l0

BRAZILIAN TlL-NJTION:

Shareholders of Brazilian Trill-lion. Light and Power (‘onipnny \vill be particularly lnlerlistell in figurcs

which have just become available re- lilting to the trntle position of the Republic of Brazil, this indloatlilg llnrneihing of a turn for tile better ill the country's external ei-ononlii- rc- laiionshlpll. For the first ll nlnnths of i031 thorn was derived out of foreign irlldc activities nu excess of exports

EVIDENCE BY TALKIE MACHINE

MELBOURNE, Australia, Septem- ber 29.-(Brltish United Press)—In a claim by Evelyn Hone that a neighbor be restrained from making early morning noises and waking her up, a talkie film of the noises was produced as evidence.

The neighbor is a milk vendor. Mrs. Hone said her sleep was dis- turbed by the banging of milk cans,

, talking..whistlil'ig, the barking of clogs, the noisy running of an engine and the rumbling of heavy vans.

Mrs. Hone encased a talkie ex- pert. He went to her home one night and recorded for five minutes the din of the dairy. The noise was so violent, it was stated, that ll. had to be deadened or the recording

< instruments would have been chat- ‘ tered.

After the case was explained Mr. Justice Lowe went to a special studio to hear the talkie record. He then announced that he would pay an early morning visit to Mrs. Hope's house, to determine whether the talkie faithfully recorded the noise, and then would announce whether lt would be admitted as evidence.

IEMPLE BECOMES TEASIIOP

i _i_

SYDNEY, Australia, September 29.—(British United Prom-Built in preparation for what was believed | to be the second coming of the the- osophist‘: Great Teacher, with seats for the occasion ranging from $50 to $500, an ornate temple of Balmoral ~ ls to be sold.

Tho Temple was built ten years s80 by adherents of the Order of the Star in the East, with which the Italian seer Krishnamurti was associated.

The trustees have not yet decided whether to offer the amphitheatre to private treaty or place it on the “Kent's books.

During the craze for miniatun 201i, the trustees leased the Tem- Plc. and when the "minute wave" Passed, an offer was made to con- vert it into a dance-hall and cab- aret. This was refused, and now the amphitheatre is rented mainly as tea. rooms.

' "l! would like to write a letter Mme." said the city man vacation- llflil on the farm, "and forgot to lv-‘lna any writing materials with lllv- Have you anything hora in the ltatimielly llne?" — "Sony. mister." replied the rarin- Pl’. "but we hain’t got mithing’ bept the hired man."

Market Reports 3, QTEWART JONES l 00., Charlottetown “m, ormlluuua o, mun-r

(favorable trode- balance for Brlluili amounting to £l0.5tl0,0il0. During the period-one of trade unsettlelnsnt and contraction for nearly all countries- Brazil's import decreased by 000.005 tolls, as ogilnllt a year ugo, while ex- ports fell only 77,711. tons. Total ex- ports in the half year were valued at fili,l)78,il00 against 838,040,000’ in 1080 while total imports were £111,880,!!!)O- dtilvyalaflfrom 580,301,000 in the first half o

(loffoaoxporio gnln but value down -During tbo first half of 1031 the Re- public ofllrulil experienced n con- siderable betterment in volume of cof- fee expdrtad to other countries. The total exports in the period amounted to 0,080,000 bags, an increase of 2.260.- 000 bags, or better than 30 p.c. How- ever, there was a decline of approx- inlately 40 p.c. in value received, this working out this year no about £1.11 nguinst about $1.2 o year ago as liv- erage price recsvied per bag. The re- sult of this was that e value of coffee exports at £17,871,000 for the ii lnoutba showed a decrease of £4,023,- 000 for the some interval in. 1030. The encouraging feature in the coffee trails is that volume is actually in-

this trnllojeems likely to improve rather than rctrogrestl over the next year or so.

NORANDAI

The slgllificilncc of Nllfilllflli’! un- noullcenlent that it wlll sink Nos. 3 and 4 shafts to o depth of 2,500 feet, alld that this will assure the main- tenance of the present. rate of gold production for years to come, was commented on ill these Bulletins lust week. The drop in Canadian exchange, if this country's dollar remains nt anything like its present discount. will add considerably to Noranllms profits. If sterling exchange stabilizes llt il point where the (hlnlldiau dollar is at a premium ill England, it will help Norandu get a better price for its copper, which ls mainly marketed ill Britain. The lower value of the Paandliln dollar as compared with the dollar of the United States will also give Nornniln all advantage, from the standpoint of production costs, over American copper producers. Most striking, however, is the additional profit lo be made from the produc- tion of gold. With Canadian funds nt n discount of 0 p.c. ill New York, allll with Nornndws golll output at its

000 fl your, about another $.'l00,0il0 per

ilnnillll would he uddeil to profits from gold sources.

malls’ KILLED AT WEDDING

BUCHAREST, September 29.- (British United Pressi-A bride and bridegroom were mortally wounded, and the bride's parents and bride- mald were killed, when two reject- ed suitors appeared at a wedding feast and opened fire on the party.

Mlle. Ukraine. was the daughter of the wealthiest land-owner in the district. She had many suitors. and when her gagement to a man Bilinski was anounced she receiv-

her with death.

Ignoring these, she was married. After the ceremony when the whole village was gathered at the wedding feast in the courtyard of‘ her ia- ther‘s country house, two men, her rejected admirers, appeared ill the doorway and levelled riiies at the bride. Shots rang out, and amidst

the screams of panic-stricken guests, bride and bridegroom, both the bridesmaids dropped riddled with bullets.

As terrified guests fled from the scene, the murderers calmly tore to pieces all the decorations and pass- ing unmolested through the streets, disappeared into the woods.

VEGETABLES SENT TO DESTITUTE

Bil-LINGS, Mont. Sept. 29-(11. PJ-Farrn wives whose gardens flourished this season sent two tone of perishable vegetableirto less fortunate falniliw in the Canyon creek region, where the gardens did not grow. Two truck loads of vegetables, including carrots, Swiss chard, string beans, beets and other garden products, were dis- tributed to 22 home.s- The veget- ables were canned for use this win-

SKI! KILLING BEAR TRAPPED OAK GROVE, 0001., Sept. 29- (U.P.)—A "very old" bear, measur-

ing 12 inches between the ears, has enjoyed his last sheep-killing day. Ben Palmer has some sheep graz- ing on Iioopard Olcek. His flock was dl-nlrlmllnil- Ono day ho went to town and brought back a big trap which he baited. A day or two later he had n ‘IOU-pound black bear.

lbw mm have difficulty in meet- ing their creditors. What's so hard is to dodge them-

i.

Stewart Jones 8r Co. . Cormpondoato o! Greenshieldo 8r "Co.

Idoloon of flu Mon mo! Stock Exchange

ni

as 01m Gcorov sl. crmrlwnmm

creasing and the country's position in I‘,

present rate of approximately $li.000,- R

ed a number of letters threatening '

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press) owrsyva, one, sept zs-canad- ian egg markets are holding steady and unchanged today at the recent price advances.

TORONTO-This egg market is steady at the recent advances. Brokers report sales of Ontario graded shipments to wholesalers at extras 29 to 30, firsts 25 to 26, sec- onds 16 delivered. Wholesale prices of fresh eggs to retail stores are ex- tras loose 82 to 33, firsts 28 to 29, seconds 19 and storage eggs are selling to retailers at extras 28, firsts 26.

MONTREAL-Egg receipts here today were 1,188 cases as compared to 8,937 cases on the corresponding day lost year. Jobbing prices are unchanged on this market today. Wholesalers are selling fresh eggs to retail stores at extras 85, firsts 30, seconds 22 and storage eggs at extras 81, firsts 26, seconds 22.

SAINT JOHN-With the cooler weather a. healthier feeling pre- vails cn this egg market. Consump- tion ls holding up well on the lower grades- Prices are unchanged with dealers “ producers and country shippers for upgraded eggs extras 23 to 25, firsts 19 to 21, sec- onds 14 to 16. l

HALIFAX-Receipts of eggs on this market over the week end were very heavy. Most of the arrivals came from P. E. I. points. as local production is falling off rapidly with producers killing off old birds to make room for the pallets. 1.11s demand is holding good. Prices are unchanged, but a firmer undertone is develop and slightly higher prices an expected during the week although with lower prices on oth- er foodstuffs o. sharp advance in cog prices would seriously affect sales. It is reported that some stor- age eggs have appeared on the market, but the quantity is small and then has been no outward

‘ of local r holdings. CHICAGO-Spot 22 1-2, Novem- ber rcfrilcrotoro l0 7-8. MONIREAL-Birttor prices were hllhcr and ogg quotations slightly lower, whilo cheese and potato prices were unchanged on tho pro- duce and dairy market hers today-

Eostern townships number 1 pos- tcuriaod butter in carlotl gained an eighth of I. cent at 12 3-4 to 1i 1-2 cent: a pound. 'l‘o retailers solids and prints ‘fife unchanged at 21 toflconlsondfltnflccntso pound respectively. Receipts wsro 1M boon. Oorlot pricoo of fresh Ontario or prairie eggs/were main-

lylowoncxtroilooingoosntot ntohouutoolidfirotodrwililll

8_;!0fltf'8dl

fr}... Ran. Club im-

Kinnon, C. W. Patterson, Mae 62'

pleasant, friendly manner, won the friendship of all with whom you came in contact. '-

To your dear ones, at home, especially your mother, we also wish to extend our congratulations on having you follow such s. truly virtuous path of life.

We know it is a great sacrifice to leave home. and friends, but you have already shown your true spirit, and we trust, that, if at times, your new life seems arduous. you may be given renewed courage, by the words of Byron

The path of Sacrifice

And that path alone,

Leads to the land

Where joys alone are known.

In oncluslon we ask you to accept this, small, but very sincere token of our good wishes. May ‘we say that we shall remember in our humble prayers, to add a request for your future success and happi- ness. ..

Signed on behalf of your friends of Newton.

We read that a man lived for three weeks in a sea cave. We un- dersto ‘- that he is still hopeful of catching the fellow who stole his clothes.

half o. cent at 26 1-2 to 27 cents, while seconds were unchanged at 18 cents a dooen. British Columbia fresh extras and firsts in carlots were Ill hanged at 34 to 85 cents and 29 to 30 cents n. dozen respect- ively. Quotations to retailers were unchanged and recelptswere 1,188 cases. Ontario cheese held steady at 12 to 12 1-4 cents and Quebec cheese was also unchanged at 11 8-4

to i2 cents a pound. Receipts were 4,513 boxes Montreal potatoes were unchanged at 40 to 60 cents per so pound bag and New Brunswick cobblers were firm at 50 to 60 cents Mr 80 wind bog.

Edafoillasiullilactriciblllpaliy ' livid iio. n n m. A our

roool 0N l0, llli) Dlrnblo iu l‘ viloud Sorioo Plio- fonodltool uttliontoof l/lflth ofooc Wm e:..i'~:r~.......'~:.*-......-'-":

. a m oicoo d buaiuooo lqtonbu so. ml.

‘i Divllndllulonldlhnuhllvo Diroocon also doelorol o

(32% Interest Acknowledged Security in This Investment

NO one can aflord to overlook the attractive fea- tures of Associated Gas and Electric Company 6%} Convertible Certificates. It is only at rare intervals that high-grade securities can be purchased at a pricetoyield over 61. Due to present unusual. conditions, this opportunity is available today. The Convertible Certificate offers interest at 6%; ‘and safety of investment. This results from the combined strength of the Associated System and

The Associated System supplies 1,443,- 142 customers with electricity, gas and other services, and the number is increas- ing constantly, — 20,489 new electric custome s added, for instance, dur- ing the first seven mouths of 1931.

8.41 Increase in Home Consumption

Not only is the number of customers in- creasing, but, in the cm of domestic cuotome o, average use of gas and elec- tricity is grpwing greater. the 12 months ended July 1931, use of electrici- ty per residential customer increased 8.41, and goo 1.61. If people can use more gas and electricity now than they ever did before, bow much will they use when prosperity returns? The mower to this

is reinvested.

A Associated Gas and Electric Securities Compan

INCORPORATED 013W v!

‘Maritime Electric Company Ltd,

tilloriottctown, P. l. l.

American investors.

the public utility industry. The public utilities have shown a better resistance to current business conditions than any other major indus- try, and have the brightest prospects for expansiomThese qualifies have long been rec- ognized by life insurance companies, among the great- est and most conservative of Investment of life insurance

companies in all classes of stocks and bonds nearly doubled in the past ten years; their investment in

utility stocks and bo

nds increased 7% times.

Reason for such favor by insurance companies may be seen in the records of utility groups like the Associated Gas & Electric System, whose gross and net earnings and number of customers have

more than doubled during the past decade.

1,443,142 Customers

question promises a bright future for ihc Associated System.

$10 Will Make You an Investor

The Convertible Certificates are avail- able to you in units of S100. You bove the opportunity of investing out of in- come with a first payment of S10 and $10 monthly. Money invested at. 61A} doubles itself in only 11 years if interest

lu tlfs ‘advertisement we have outlined a few oi the facts that make these occur- ities attractive and sound investments. Further ‘culls about the company and the securities will be gladly furnished by any employee, or the coupon below will bring you additional information.

The Associated Sylcln to composed of the New Eng- land Gas and Electric As- oociatlbrl, the General Gas 3c Electric Corporation and the Associated Gas and Hcctric Company. The lat- ter company is the largest unit of the System, produc- ing 831 of iugroas revenue.

AsooelllodGuaudlllleelriekcurltleoCo.

fharloitotown, - ]I_ 5 |, Oi Iliad chin plane soul no lI-tlor Information about In (‘Qvnlblo fadloaooo. . lq-n

AAA-n-

i

‘yew yofk Ltd, E. G. hove, J. H.‘ ,, . v I ’“"‘°“ “" ‘* m“ " °" "" °“" “v Mo Stock Letter l - ' Horne d: Go, Oudmoro Bros, P. J. . Exchange Stock Exchange Annual Shoot m...“ H, T, ...... 5...... - . _ I Show, and Pcardon, and the Marlr- . 7'“ 3"!‘ It" 57"“ , . ers Crockett 6r ciarnhum. A vote lllddklhhf"" wq‘ n x‘ (locals! to Johnston o Word) (special w Iohuotou o Ward) A moat cnioyoble time was hadlof thanks to all these was moved

Air lloduc ‘.’.'i'§."“""“°" I'm)?“ $221,‘... ‘itil“it'i,‘r"'”llil'l'fit" by all who attended the annual'by P. Brodie, 2nd by W. H. vessey (“mm ,0 ,,,,,,,,,, g was) llolldny. 1:"- todtoy’; mrkztnwghgl- 21b cor .. m: 85% 84% am :1 gulf rlligw?“ A -- 23% pm, m”; o; m, you Rm, club ‘and unanimously adopted. The win- luiw YOB_-K.c8nr!-|i8:;-A‘f':I-I ‘l: {m-lé-"Ilfi "'1 ° l ° . P"

2n Can '. .' 111,4 1s m4 my: -1 can 1nd Algo I 1% i on Saturday last, The weather was '11" 0! the‘ D- C- R- A- Silver Bllvel‘ :',',',.,,,':.i“°|.."il.1' Tie-robo- ycutordty I no :wairlstilw,zlélirhfiiei:.lllilgvvlsw 108.51 A: "r012" 1m u,‘ u I a‘ can. clgllcfimelt‘ fir?’ Dllrticularly kind and with the ex- ‘for this year was announced as W.’ ‘K111111115 Phil-village; 1;: rm‘.- Llh-M-jm low 5M9, m, Am r 1.: 2o 2o lo 1o - n ridge 21 ‘ caption of poor light in the morning |i-f. Vessey with an aggregate of 246. -,,.,,,k_ . . also. off 0.01-

Am 8 Ra . 25% 25 24 24% —1:2 D0 Steel Coal . 2 - D m i f Except for the rolls price: gonerol- llulllviln rate railed 1 f!" "l" i‘ i: ‘it..‘n..=:§* :.... filifiiil? ~~ "in ... ... ... l“ “l v“ ‘m’- w- D“ wit“; “,1,” , “Z, “if?” .91’? loci-c ~~ il°".:'.'..'.l.'.°".l.!2'3..'l2i"l..';1;.ii.“';.......... Ana Cop .. 1111,? 11a my? 11a + fro... rlrrl-ir ". s'| ‘ ’ ‘ "W! i!" W511i” °r Bu“ onmer fix, God OM e byb o 'w' A' .'r‘i.‘l..ii.i.‘“.‘f..i urlllty uverogol hid ap- until November 30th.

null Auto pom, om on o1 -u, Mil-Front .. on very capgbly, ° "W"- W" W0" i’ - - prnxhllnfttl tho lowu eltobllihbtl m:

Bald Loco . 8 - bfout l'ower . .. 88 uh 2nd r1 we t to A o pl

n 1, 0h, _ My a, 33 as l. c . .. snag Firing was concluded in good time 5m 7- P R ll - - - _

Inga? £83?) .. is"; 2W o“: no?!" ti: gafigvlggcwféber .. i), and m rammed u, the york H511 Gill and 3rd to W. D. Cooke, The these were selected in order of, Llvestod; Market

, ‘ . ,, ' - n .. .. ' ' . _ ‘

Bl . . n-y’ “ "_ st l r c a . o.» and were met by their Lad llln- Three Day Axel-cam prize was won score as lollvws- .

2x5} .. fig 1m :1 11 - ‘A B be! alwri-Illnlgllll 2v mmmu supper w“ 5mg: mi by Mr. .1. ll. Judson. The Grand'P. Hooper W! (Canadian Press) l-rllglrnalfo. 111,2 “W! 5% 15% 4% . mg 0H1“,- m charge repm-mqAggrega/ie Cup was this year won'J. Ooles 599‘ MONTREAL. Que. Sept» 29- 3E3‘; 11".." l’? l’: l" 12l4_- u, 77' M l Quality Excellent, Quantity Amplcqby lw- A. Smith. City, and theiA. 0. F. Gill . 97 There were 133 cattle, 127 calvel cor» Coin Inn 1071,4100 too —‘l2 , é ontrea md service Ungx°e11ed_ ‘Bulls Eye Prize donated by A. one. .1. Landrigan 91,1011 h9g5 and 131 lambs for salt hi} giants," iii/f 143;‘, 1%,, fr’. I1‘ ' Alorg, table on the plfltfofm w, F. Gill was won by James Coles, H. L. McLeod 96's,, the two Montreal livestock marl gen; gar . 71% 11% 09% out 4% Curb Market “med m, am, o; ppm varying Milton. No prize was more admired c. M. Moore 93 ets today. The bulk of the cattll e32. r-TS . ‘i; 42% 41v. lily, I ' from gold and silver to arvaooeri and no wlnner elven a better handjE. T. Brown .. . 9i 1W, common bulls and cows. Con £23m my I and hardware‘ The secretary o; '51,“ the smoking stand donated W. D. Cooke 89 mun m plain butcher cows broughl r1 Dllpont am mu. my. 00w. 414 ' the Club, Lra M. Brown called the by Mr. W. J. Scott all hand made I. M. Brown . . . BB $2 to $2.50 and common bulls weri hm n‘; Lt '_ My‘ 23% My‘ I l Stoelgpwhl m ’nl'3r'i:i'|‘ufgtf|‘i.-;:~|)Lost meeting w 0,4,3,- anq age,- a {wand the new recruit winner, A. L. W. A. Smith -- 33 mostly t2. A total of six cars 01 ' 12% 15% 1s 1s _ ‘l5 Plsilgtlgllesflli. 10%| 10 ‘in remarks on the success or the shootlCol-lrt of Donaldson. B. May . 87 ggtfle were received tor export, u: o... Asph on. I In: Petrolelmi ova w. 0% m. in... m, called on the following, The Ladies Match was fired at J- H- Jlld-svn l-- 87lGrei1i; Britain which are w mallt 21:15.1; I»? Tqlgslgflilblihierl". .'.'|15.lo|'15.1o|14.s0 14.50 who responded cheerfully, Mr. G. 300 yflrds 7 shots. Besides the SiIverVI-l. T. vessey 81 part of a consignment to leave fr," p1,; ‘y, g“ a?” i‘; Shear-gt: .. .. . 123v! M, Moore, Mr. Jame-.- Coin". \-l '1 Cup donated by C. W. Patterson W- E- Hardy -- 3 October 1 on the Manchester Bri- iiyr u _‘ _‘,_g .. . . . . .. ‘; wwst I B5