The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

1, .01 0312 32 13 20 25. 100.000 100 100.000 100.000 100.000 1 of to 21 30 5 a at of 11. to 112, 103. miles- 28 109. in 112.

117. -x 8 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935. THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, ONT Gain In Bear Exploration Is Feature Of Mining Section A A A 1 112 Believe Threat Of Third Party Movement Gone Huey Long's Death Removes Sharpest Thorn in Side of Roosevelt Regime, Republicans' View State "Dictatorship" Passes to Gov. Allen Prepared to Accept Principles of Dead Leader And "Carry On." (Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.

Out of the endeavor to measure political effects of the death of Senator Huey Long today came the view from Republicans that the sharpest thorn to plague the Democratic administration of President Roosevelt was gone. It was expressed in the quiet of their offices by persons who refused to be quoted. They put the same thought again in different words and said they to this "Democratic dissolving influence" removed. Third Party Out. Democrats talked less about his death, other than to voice expressions of deep regret.

Politics did not appear in their statements, but there was general agreement that outstanding threat of a third party movement had disappeared from the path of the presidential campaign of 1936. The chief question in Washington--and unanswered one--was: Can anyone take Huey Long's place, pick up the reins he laid down and drive ahead into the political scene as he appeared determined to do? Most of those with some knowledge of Louisiana said he left no successor. no one strong enough to hold together the widely varying elements that went into the making of his state political machine which was the foundation of his national prominence. GOVERNOR IN COMMAND NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10.

The powerful "dictatorship" created! by Senator Long was inherited tonight by his trusted lieutenant, Governor 0. K. Allen of Louisiana, whose ability to keep it alive was uncertain. As Allen, life-time chum of the assassinated ruler of Louisiana politics, was announcing he would accept the principles of his dead leader and "carry on." demands went up from the opposition for a new form of government. The governor made his announcement before a crowd of leaders of the Long political machine who crowded his office and assured him of their support.

Rev. Gerald K. Smith, of Shreveport, Long's national "Share-OurWealth" clubs organizer, announced representatives of the Louisiana clubs had accepted the leadership of Governor Allen in that movement and had pledged their loyalty to him in his efforts to carry on the wealth redistribution program sponsored by Long. were made from antiquarters for repeal of the dictatorship. Long's death came at a time that was embarrassing to his machine.

He was just getting things in shape for an election in January to include his candidacy for re-election and the election of national representatives, governor and state officers. The senator had announced his intention of defeating congressmen who had opposed him and that he would sweep his entire ticket into state offices. GRAIN MARKETS LIVERPOOL FUTURES. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.

-Closing wheat futures very firm. 68 1ad; Dec. 55 March, 55 11d. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. 11.

Grain prices here tended upward early today. influenced by builish aspects of the United States government crop report. Besides, Liverpool wheat quotations were much higher than expected. Opening 1-3 up. Dec.

94-9414: the Chicago wheat market then rose further. Corn started at gain, Dec. and later held near to these limits. WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, Sept. 11-Wheat prices advanced buoyantly in active early trading on the Winnipeg Grain change today to score gains of to cents.

Near mid-session, October future was quoted at December and May cents. An early 2d gain at Liverpool, tinued unfavorable weather in Argentina and indications of good overnight export business In Canadian wheat brought speculators into the market. Light selling was taken care of without difficulty by a steady flow of buying. 10.30 Prices. higher at Dec.

1 higher at May, higher at 921. Oats- 1 higher at 333, Barley higher at Flax--not open. Rye Oct, higher at 4019. MONTREAL CASH GRAIN. MONTREAL.

Sept. 10-Wheat, Northern No. 2. .93. Barley, C.W.

No. 3. 43. Oats, feed, No. 1, 40.

Flour spring wheat patents, firsts, 5.60: seconds 5.20; bakers 5.10; winter wheat patents, choice 3.30-3.40; white corn 5.00. Bran. ton 18.75-19.25: shorts, ton 20.75-21.25, middlings, ton 28.25. outs, bag 90 3.05. Rolled No.

2. per ton, carlots 10.00-11.00. Hay Bulolo Net Profits MONTREAL, Sept. 11. -Net working profit for August of $308.910 as compared with profit in July of $262.575 was reported today by Bulolo Gold Mines, Limited.

Profits in August. 1934. totalled $262.710. Export clearances of wheat from Canadian ports totalled 1.245.806 bushels the week ended Sept. 6.

the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported todar. The figure was decrease of 774.215 below that of the previous week and 1.462.888 less that that of the cortesponding week in 1934. Profit as well as pleasure results from reading Citizen Classified Ads. They tell just what fair prices are each day. PRODUCE LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. Wheat spot, No. 1, Manitoba. 7s 4d. Hams.

American short cut, 12-16 103s: Canadian short cut, 12-18 1083. Bacon, Canadian Wiltshires, 78c. Lard, American refined, 2-28 lb. boxes, 739. Cheese.

Canadian finest white and colored, new, 54s 6d. Turpentine, spirits, 49s 3d. Linseed oil, raw. 27s 3d. Rosin, types and G.

14s. Petroleum, 10-11d. TORONTO. TORONTO, Sept. 11.

Wholesale prices on produce delivered at Toronto supplied by the United Farmers Cooperative Co. here today were: eggs, grade A large doz. 28c; grade medium doz. 27c; grade A pullets doz. 22c: grade doz.

21c: grade doz. 17c; churning cream No. 1, lb. 21e; No. 2.

lb. 19c; butter No. 1. solids lb. No.

2, solids lb. Ontario potatoes, bag 70c to 75c. MONTREAL. MONTREAL. Sept.

grade A large, 34c; grade A medium, grade 2212-23c: grade 20c. Butter: No. 1. Cheese: Ont. Que.

1012c. Potatoes: Quebec 35-40c. MONTREAL. Sept. prices to retailers advanced half a cent a pound today on the Montreal dairy and produce market following the recent advance in carlot levels.

Solids became 23 1-2 cents a pound with rints a cent higher. No. 1 grade in carlots or less held at 22 3-4 to 23 cents a pound. Receipts were 1,267 boxes. The egg market held steady at recent advances.

graded shipments in carlots or less being quoted at 34 to 35 cents a dozen for A-large. 32 to 32 1-2 cents for A-medium, 23 cents for and 20 cents for C. Arrivals totalled 1.502 cases. Cheese brought 11 1-4 to 12 3-8 cents a pound for No. 1 Ontario and 10 3-4 to 10 7-8 cents for Quebec.

A total of 3,901 boxes was offered for sale. On the potato market prices held at 35 to 40 cents for Quebecs in 80-pound bags. EXCHANGE FOREIGN. The following nominal quotations by the Canadian Bank of are supplied Commerce, Ottawa. As indicating the trend foreign exchange rate at 1 p.m.

today: Previous Today. Close. Sterling, demand $4.95 France, 6.64 6.64 cts. 8.03 8.02 Japan. 29.40 Italy.

NY funds--Premium. China (Hong Kong), cta. 50.37 50.12,90 LONDON LONDON. Sept. 11.

-The foreign change market was idle today pending international developments. The French franc closed unchanged from yesterday at 74.90 to the pound. The United States dollar closed at $4.93 11-16 to the pound as compared with the overnight New York rate of $4.9414. NOON RATES. At.

Montreal-Pound 4.95¼: U.S. dollar 1.00 9-32: franc 6.61. At New York -Pound 4.93%: Canadian .99 23-32; franc 6.591. At Paris--Pound 74.96 Canadian dollar 15.13 U.S. dollar 15.17½ fr.

In gold--Pound 128: Canadian dollar 59.26 cents; U.S. dollar 59.43 cents. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Sept.

11. -The Canadian dollar remained stationary at a discount of 9-32 per cent while other leading currencies declined fractionally on the foreign exchange market today. The pound sterling eased cent to and the French franc lost cent to 6.591 cents. Going on Western Trip Robert G. Knox, successor to the late Dr.

J. E. Hanna as president of the Ottawa Farm Development gary month's trip to look after Company, leaves a tonight for Calthe company's interests in the West. The company, entirely a privatelyowned concern, controls 11,000 acres of farm land not far from Calgary. During the absence of Mr.

Knox, who is chairman of the Public School Board, Trustee H. Stanley Higman, finance committee chairman, has the authority to act in his place. Joseph Lafrance. Bowesville Road, paid $10 and $2 in magistrate's court this morning for speeding. Charles G.

Gales. 385 Laurier avenue east, also paid $10 and $2 costs on a similar charge. in Canada Coast to Coast NET FOUNDLAND, JAMAICA. CUBA. PUERTO RICO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC NEW YORK.

CRICAGO, BOSTON. LONDON, ENGLAND of of New Rise Follows Yesterday's Gain Gold Stocks Fail To Respond To Higher Price For Metal in London. TORONTO, Sept. mining section of the Toronto Stock Exchange dull morning tostruggled through a day with a general softening in prices, Gold stocks failed to respond to the Increase In the price in London and feature of the day was activity in Bear Exploration, a silver stock which after a substantial gain yesterday advanced to 56 today for a 412 point increase. Activity in senior golds wAs alight with -Hughes and Hollinger the only ones to show much life.

Teck WAS off 2 at 3.97 and Hollinger slid to 13.75 for a five-point loss. WrightHargreaves stood at 7.85, down Macassa and Granada were prominent among the junior issues. Macassa dropping 1 at 2.33 and Granada hovering around the 30 mark for a point advance, Afton, in the cheaper list. shot to 77 to equal its 1935 high and score a gain of over yesterday. Central Patricia, God's Lake and Premter held steady, Sylvanite.

Ventures and McWatters were from 2 to 3 lower. With the exception of Bear, the silvers were dull. In the base metals, Noranda was up at and Base Metals softened 14 at 33. Falconbridge, selling ex-dividend, took a 10-point drop at 4.05. Oils were quiet.

TORONTO MINING: QUOTATIONS. By J. T. Richards and Co. Sales Stocks High Low Noon Curb.

2000 Brett Tr. .02 .02 .02 2000 Can. Kirk. .015, 011. 19000 Gilbee .01 100 Hud.

Bay ....15.75 15.75 15.75 2500 Lebel Oro .04 .04 .04 500 Malrobic 500 Nordon .10 .10 .10 1250 011 Selec. 0412 .041 .041 700 Park Hill .22 .22 .22 100 Pend Ore. .60 .60 .60 5500 Porc. Crown .05 .05 .05 13000 Robb Mont. 3500 Sud.

Mines Listed. 12300 Afton 1500 Bagamac .041 .041 .04 7350 Base Metals .33 321 32300 A 157 .52 .56 5700 Big Miss. .43 .4012 41 1400 Bobjo 24 24 24 10 Bralorne 4.55 4.55 4.55 300 .09 .09 .09 1500 Can. Mal. 631 .631 3200 Cent.

Pat. 1.76 1.75 1.75 4200 Chibou. .18 18 .18 100 Coniagas 2.50 2.50 2.50 1000 Contarum 1.65 1.65 1.65 20 Dome Mines .40.00 39.75 40.00 500 Eidorado 1.37 1.35 1,35 4500 Franklin 700 Falcon. 4.06 4.05 4.06 1816 God's Lake 1.62 1.60 1.60 7716 2-3 Granada .29 500 Greene Sta. .23 .23 .23 500 Gunnar .68 .68 68 500 Harker .031 .051 .051 50 Hollinger ..13.75 13.75 13.75 200 Howey .68 .68 68 1000 Kirk.

Lake 38 38 38 450 Little L. L. 5.35 5.30 5.35 6925 Macassa 2.34 2.25 2.34 1000 Man. and E. 0612 .061, .0613 500 Maple Leaf .031 .031 195 McIntyre 250 McKenzie 1.17 1.16 1.16 1100 McMillan 091 .0912 900 McVittie .19 .19 .19 4400 Mc Watters 1.56 1.55 1.55 1000 Merl.

Oil .1614 .161 .161 1000 Moffatt Hall .021 .021 .021, 1750 Morris Kirk. 77 17 .77 200 Nipissing 2.23 2.23 2.23 460 Noranda 37.50 37.50 37.50 1500 Nor. Can. .20 .20 1100 Olga Oil .031 031 2200 Paymaster 23 23 .23 500 Perron 60 60 60 1200 Pickle Crow 2.51 2.50 2.50 400 Premier 1.70 1.68 1.70 1000 Red L. G.

33 33 .33 800 Reno Gold 92 92 .92 1000 Roche L. 05 .05 .05 10 Royalite .20.25 20.25 20.25 200 San Antonio 3.20 3.20 3.20 1820 Sher. Gor. .77 .17 .77 175 Siscoe 2.63 2.63 2.63 2000 Sou Tib. 3200 St.

Anthony .23 221 .23 7.50 Sud Basin 1.38 1.58 1.58 600 Sullivan 69 69 69 225 Sylvanite 2.30 2.30 2.30 750 Tashota 34 .34 34 1525 Teck H. 1.00 3.96 3.97 400 Texas Can. .15 74 .75 100 Toburn 1.06 1.06 1.08 3275 Ventures 1.02 1.00 1.00 4100 Wayside 181 150 Wt. Harg. 8.00 8.00 8.00 UNLISTED MINES (By Sproute, Phillips Co.1 Bid Asked Adanac .08 Athona 61 .65 Ascot 29 Arntfield 90 .92 Arntfield Synd.

1.00 1.08 Athabasca Portal 25 .27 Bankfield .49 51 Bathurst .01 02 Bouquet .073, 081, B. C. Nickel .19 .20 Bailor .01 Bidgood .071 .0813 Congress 1713 Casey Contact 041, 0553 Cons. Chib. (Free) 58 61 Chibougamau (pooled) 58 61 Canusa 061 Can.

Pandora .0412 El Bonanza 15 .17 Federal .08 Forty-four 4.40 5.00 Gold Eagle 25 Greenlaw .0513 .061 Galatea .063 .073 Hard Rock Hudson Patricia 07 .08 Island Mountain 95 1.00 Jellicoe 04 05 Karl Springer 2.50 3.00 Kirk Gold Belt 11 .13 Lafayette Lamaque 2.10 2 La Palme 20 Long Lac Lagoon 05 Magnet .04 .05 McLeod Cockshutt .03 .04 Morning Star .04 Matachewan McCarthy Webb .051 07 North Shores .021, .0315 Nicola 0813 Oklend 19 21 Opemiska 1.32 O'Leary Malartic 08 09 Pamour 1.93 1.97 Porter Idaho .05 .051 Shawker 39 .41 Silverado 41 Smelters .04 .05 Straw Lake Beach 13 Sturgeon River 74 Smith Cobalt .09 Springer Sturgeon .10 Wells Wendigo .13 .15 Wingold .05 .06 West Red Lake .071 .09 Young Davidson 161 Dividends Declared Consumers Gas Company, per cent. payable Oct. to shoreholders of record Sept. 14. Hinde and Dauche Paper, Limited, 121 cents payable Oct.

1, to shareholders of record Sept. 14. Russell Motors, preferred, $1.75 payable Nov. 1, to shareholders of record Oct. 16.

C.N.R. Revenue MONTREAL, Sept. Gross revenues of the Canadian National Railways system for the week ending September 7, were $3,127,368 as compared with $3.194.469 for the corresponding period of 1934. decrease of $67.101. Citizen Classified Ads.

will never empty your purse. Stocks Bonds Grain Private Wire service to Financial Markets and Northern Ontario Mining Centres. J. T. Richards Co Limited Phones Q.

874-5. 15 Metcalfe St. Unlisted Mining Stocks. Lachute Cow Produces Over 50 Tons of Milk Valuable Animal Owned by W. Erskine Rodger.

The Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' Association today disclosed Thornhill Effie, 17-year-old Ayrshire cow owned by W. Erskine Rodger of Lachute, has joined the ranks of animals which have produced more than 100,000 pounds of milk. Thornhill Effie's record, made in 10 lactation periods or 3.314 milk-days, was 109,586 pounds of milk. 4.504 pounds of butterfat, average test 4.07 per cent. The cow started her last.

test at the age of 16 years, 40 days. In 365 days she produced 10,565 pounds of milk, 392 pounds of butterfat. Thornhill Effie was born in Scotland and brought to Canada at the age of three when she became the property of Rodger's father. Her actual production 15 greater than indicated by the figures as her milking when she was six and seven years old was off the record. Her performance won for Rodgers the association's "meritorious production' gold seal certificate and membership in its "Hundred Thousand Pound Club LIVESTOCK TORONTO TORONTO, Sept.

movement on the cattle division of the Toronto livestock market today was quiet with 1,000 holdovers available and prices generally unchanged. Calves, sheep and lambs opened steady while hogs, as usual were unsettled with no definite bids from packers. Receipts reported by the Dominion livestock branch were: cattle 350; calves 190. hogs 490; sheep and lambs 670. Butcher cows were 10 to 15 cents lower for the week at $3.35 to $3.65 for best while common sold downward to $2.50.

A few choice butcher steers brought $6 to $6.25 with common in range down to $4. Stockers were fairly active at $3.50 to 34.85 cwt. The calf division held Tuesday's decline as choice vealers went at $8.50 to $9 with a few tops up to $9.50. Common kinds sold down to $5. Grassers were mostly $4.

The lamb division steady at $7 for good ewes and wethers and at $5 to $6 for culls and bucks. Sheep were steady at 81 to $3.50 cwt. Quotations. Cattle, sheep and lamb quotes were unchanged. Calves, good and choice $3.25 to $3.65: common to medium and grassers, 10- changed.

Hogs, no quotations, MONTREAL MONTREAL. Sept. -Offerings on the two Montreal livestock markets today totalled 1.157 head. Receipts were composed of 161 cattle, 294 calves, 384 hogs and 318 sheep and lambs. The cattle offered were mostly cows.

Prices were steady. One load of Western steers and heifers was just received and was not sold. The balance of the cattle brought around $4 for good cows. from $3.25 $3.50 for medium kinds and $2.50 to $3 for common butcher COWS. Canners and cutters were $1.50 to $2.25.

Common bulls ranged from $2.25 to $2.75. Calves were practically grassers and were sold mostly at to with a range of $3.25 to $4.23. Good ewes and wethers brought $6.50 with buck lambs at $5.50 culls At $4.50. Sheep were from to $3. A few early sales of hogs were made at $9.60 for bacons ted and watered.

with $1.00 premium on selects. with the usual cuta on off grades. Sows were from $7 to $8. BACON HOGS TORONTO, Sept. 11--While 15 to 25- cent losses were registered on bacon hog prices at Peterboro, Hull and Chatham today, Brantford supplies gained 10 cents for the only change towards higher levels.

Prices: Chatham. $8.75, down 25; Peterboro, $8.85. down 15; Hull, $9.00. down 25; $9.00. Stratford.

$9.00. unchanged; unchanged: Barrie, $9.00, Kitchener, changed; Brantford. $9.35, up 10. COMMODITIES WOOL AND HIDES. MONTREAL.

Sept. 11--Following prices are being quoted at Montreal for hides, skips and wools: Salted light hides. under 50 Ins. 6 cents: over 50 cents. Bulls, over 60 ibs.

5 cents; green hides cent per pound less. Horse hides. $1.75 to $2. Country calf skins, 60 to 70 cents. Veal skits, 10 to centa.

Unwashed wool, 12 cents: washed 16 cents. NEW YORK COTTON. NEW YORK. Sept. 11-Cotton futures opened steady, 2 to 7 points vance on higher Liverpool cables and trade busing.

Oct. 10.58; Dec. 10.59: Jan. 10.62, March 10.66; May 10.72, July 10.75. MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, Sept. 11-Silver futures opened easier on the Canadian commodity exchange today with prices 15 to 32 points lower. Opening bids: Sept. 65.47: Oct. 65.52; Nov.

65.55; Dec. 65.75: Jan. 65.95; Feb. 66.15; March 66.35; April 66.55; May 66.75; June 66.95; July 67.15; Aug. 67.35.

LIVERPOOL COTTON LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2.000 bales, American nil, Spot good business done; prices seven points higher; quotations in pence: American middling fair 7.22; strict good middling 8.82: strict middling 6.37: middling 6.22; strict low middling 6.12: low middling 5.87; strict good ordinary 5.67; good ordinary 5.37. Futures opened and closed steady. Open Noon 2 p.m.

Close Sept. 5.87 5.87 Oct. 5.78 5.80 5.81 5.78 Dee. 5.73 5.73 Jan. 5.72 5.73 5.73 5.73 5.74 5.73 March 5.75 5.75 5.76 5.76 May 5.76 5.76 5.77 5.76 July 5.75 5.76 5.76 BONDS CORPORATION BONDS.

By Royal Securities Ltd. Bid Asked Avon River Pr. 1956-58 101 10349 Abitibi 2'8. 1953 29 31 Acadia Sugar 6's. 1948 10332 1051 Alb.

Pac. Grain 1946 88 91 Algoma Steel 5's 1962 14 Asbestos Corp. 6'5, 1941 80 Beauharnois 6'8, 1959 45 Beauharnols 5'8, 1973 36 38 Beauharnois 512's, 1933 9214 Bell Telephone 1960 118 120 Bell Telephone 5'8. 1955 114 116 B.A. 011 1945 101 103 B.

Power 5'8, 1960 971 991 C. Telephone 5'8, 1960 1061 Calgary Power 58, 1960 95 98 Can. Cement 1947. 1021 Can. N.P.

1953 10012 1021 C.P.R. 1944 951 971 C.P.R. 1949 Can. Steamship 6's, 1941 421 44 Can. Vickers 6's, 1947 73 75 Dom.

Gas and El. 61 1945 791, 811, Dom. Tar and Ch. 6's, 1949 9812 1001 Dom. Textile 412's, 1955 105 107 Duke-Price 6'8, 1966 103 105 Eaton Realty 5's 1949 101 103 Famous Players 6'8.

1948 102 104 Fraser Co. 6s, 1950 551 58 Gatineau Pr. 5'8. 1956 87 89 Gatineau Pr. 1941 7815 Gen.

Steel Wares 6's, 1952 951. Inter. Power 6's. 1957 85 88 Lake St. John 618, 1947 6419 67 Maciaren Q.P 51 1961 6812 71 Mont.

L. H. and P. 5's. 1970 105 107 Mont.

L. 8. and 1951 108 Massey-Harris 6's. 1947 881 Mont. Tram.

5'9. 1955 84 86 McColl-Frontenac 68. 1949.. 1041 106 N.S. L.

and Pr. 5's, 1958 103 105 Ottawa H. and P. 5'8. 1957 106 Ottawa Val.

Pr. 514's. 1970 95 97 Ottawa Traction 514's, 1955. 94 96 Price Bros. 6'5, 1943 85 90 Quebec Power 5'8 1968 104 106 Restigouche 6's.

1948 88 91 Rolland Paper 1948. 103 105 Shaw W. and P. 4158. 1970 99 101 Simpsons 1949 104 106 Smith.

H. 1953. 103 105 United Sec. 51'8, 1942 821 W. Kootenay 5's 1956 10512 1071 Winnipeg Elec.

6's, 1954 60 64 WALL ST. STOCKS Rails Head Advance, Several New Highs led NEW YORK. Set. in the stock market further issues up 1 advance today carrying several 2 points to new 1935 highs. NorthNew York Central and Great each rose about a point new highs for the year ern preferred and similar to were registered by Santa gains Pacific, Northern Pacific Preferred rose a point Union others.

Radio and American Telephone a fraction new tops. Eastman Two-point and gains Air Reduction, were registered by to an extra divithe latter responding $1.50. Call money renewed dend of changed at of 1 per cent. QUOTATIONS By McDougall and Cowans. Open Noon Auburn Motors 381 Air Reduction Juneau Alaska 170 Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers 281 181 A.

M. Byers 30 Bank Note Amer. Adams 146 Express 81 Amer, Can. Co. Amer.

and For. Power 11 Locomotive 17 Amer. Machine 251 Amer. Power and Light 71 8 Amer. Radiator Amer.

46 Amer. Smelting Tel. and Tel. 145 145 Amer. Amer.

Waterworks 173 Anaconda Copper Atchison Ry. Baldwin Locomotive and Ohio Baltimore Corp. 93 Barnsdall 21 Bendix Steel 401 Bethlehem Body 48 Briggs Borden Dairy 241 244 Case Threshing 10 795 10 Canada Dry G.A. 101 Canadian Pacific 713, Chrysler Columbia Carbon 901: Columbia Gas 131 Commercial Solvents 20 Com. and Southern 11 Consolidated Gas Continental Can.

877 8742 Corn Products 67 671 Del. and Lack. Dome Mines 393 Dupont Eastman Kodkas 157 Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and Light 53 Erie Ry. 13 13 General Electric General Foods 331 General Motors General Ry. Sig.

34 34 Gillette 18 18 Gold Dust Goodrich 10 Goodyear Tire 201. Granby Copper 11 11 Hudson Motors 131 Harvester Int. Nickel 2915 291 Int. Paper Int. Paper Int.

Paper Pfd. 123 Int. Tel. and Tel. 113 113 Johns Manville 74 Kelvinator Kennecott Copper 241 Loews Inc.

433 431 Libby -Owen 361 36 McIntyre Pore. 39 391 Montgomery Ward 37 Nash Motors 163 161 Noranda 371 National Biscuit 291 291 National Cash Reg. 181 National Dairy Prod, 151 153 National Power and Light New Haven R.R. 73 New York Central 261 261 Northern American Pacific Gas and Elec. 271.

281 Packard Motors 53. 53 Pennsvivania Rv. 291 297 Pub. Ser. of N.J.

4213 4214 Pullman 381 391 Radio Radio Keith 31 33 Sears Roebuck 601 South. Cal. Edison 223 23 Stand. Brands Stand. Oil Ind.

251 2313 Stand. Oil of Cal. 331 Socony 111 Stand. Oil of N.J. 451 453 Stewart Warner 131 Studebaker New 51 Stand.

Gas and Elec. 63 Texas Co. 193, 193, Texas Gulf 35 35 Timkin Roller Bear. 523. 523 United Aircraft 181, 19 United Corporation United Drug 113 113 United Gas Improve.

163 163 Alcohol 4518 461 Rubber Union Carbide 671 673 Union Pacific 1023 1033 Steel 471 4716 Vanadium Steel 181 18 Warner Bros. Pic. Westing. Electric 765. 763 Woolworth 63 623 Yellow Cab NEW YORK CURR Amer.

Superpower Marconi 11. Cities Service Comw. Edison 88 AR Elec. Bnd. and Sh.

14 Ford Motor of Can. Humble 26 251. Oil OIl 563 561, Imp. 191, 193, Petrol. 353.

Niagara Hudson 712 MONTREAL STOCKS! Newsprint Stocks Are In Van of Advance MONTREAL. Sept. 11. Interest broadened on the Montreal Stock Exchange in today's early dealings and gains were in evidence throughout the broad list as the market continued the tally which set in late yesterday. Paced by the newsprint stocks the list moved higher with tickers active right from the opening gong.

Bathurst, strong leader yesterday, rose an additional at and St. Lawrence Paper preferred was up at St. Lawrence Corporation preferred advanced at and the common shares 5 cents at 1.30. Canadian Peeific also showed strength to rise at 101. while International Nickel, an active leader.

firmed at 291. Bruck Silk at was and up gains ranging up were shown by a large variety stocks, Including Lake of the Woods. Gypsum and many more, Canadian General Electric preferred lost at Viau preferred eased a point at 15 and Canadian Celanese preferred dropped 2 at 117. QUOTATIONS By McDougall and Cowans. Sales High Low Noon Ag Surp 813 81 81 523 Bathurst A 71 73 Bell Tele 13115 13113 1311, 370 Brazilian 81.

81 165 Bruck Silk 161: 163 161 240 Can Cement 5 61 61 Can Iron Found 30 30 30 446 Can Car 95 Can Car Pid 12 12 12 25 Celanese 21 21 25 Celanese Pid 119 119 119 145 Ind Aico A 812 81 81 345 107. 107 30 Dom Coal Pid 151, 151. 1578 5 Dom Glass 108 108 108 50 Dom CB 41. 12 Dom Text Pfd 138 138 138 125 Dryden Goodyear Pfd 54 54 54 15 Gurd 75 Gypsum 53 Ham Bridge 30 Imperial Tob 133 883 Int Nickel 291 291 10 Int Power Pid 45 45 45 25 Lake of Woods. 91.

60 McColl Fr 121, 127. 112 Mont Power 323 323, 28 Nat Brew 365 15 Penmans 365. 44 44 44 31 Que Power 14 14 14 325 St. Corp 1.30 1.30 1.30 125 Corp A Pid 63 50 St L. Pap Pid 131, 63.

80 Shawinigan 131 1312 171 25 Can Power 133 133 50 Viati Bisc Pid 133, 15 15 15 Bends. 40 Power Debs 50 50 50 Banks. 21 Canada 531 3 Commerce 5313 531 1321, 1321 1321 23 Royal 140 140 140 Total sales to noon 3,977 shares NOON CURB. 46 xAsbestos 15 15 15 25 31a The Man Who Shot Huey Dr. Carl A.

Weiss, who was killed after he had inflicted a fatal wound on Senator Huey E. Long in the Louisiana state capitol at Baton Rouge, Sunday. Dr. Weiss was an eye, ear and nose specialist. He was the son-in-law of Judge B.

H. Pavy of Opelousas, anti-Long lead- er, who was to be ousted by the gerrymandering method. Firm Tone Assumed By Industrial Shares TORONTO, Sept. 11. -The industrial section the Toronto Stock Exchange took on a tone today with prizes generally ranging from unchang.

ed to higher. Features of the morning session were provided by DistillersSeagram. International Nickel and C.P.R. All scored gains. Gains and losses were divided among the interlisteds, C.P.R.

added at and Nickel held a similar advance Ford and Brazilian dropped the minimum and Smelters remained changed. The wet list was dull except for Distillers and Walkers. Distillers were up and established a new 1935 high, the former top being 277. Brewing Corporation stood unchanged, Walkers at was up In the oils, British American and Imperial held steady while International Petroleum dropped 1 at Strength was shown by the food list. Fanny Farmer, Loblaw A.

and Ion Stores all had fractional increases. Westons gained at Loblaw was off fractionally, and Canada Packers unchanged. Guide Posts Give Wall Street Cheer NEW YORK. Sept. usual mid-week guide-posts along the inalysts some encouragement, brokers dustrial road afforded market ansaid.

A bright spot in the "Iron Age" report was the rise In the pubilcation's composite scrap price from $12.58 to $12.75 a ton. the highest level since the second week of March. 1934. Financial circles were reassured by the advance in barometer inasmuch this, followed sensitive a period of hesitation caused by the softeningg of scrap prices in some steel centers. Another factor which brought cheer was that production had expended to 52.5 per cent of capacity without much added support from the automotive This industry has hitherto been the principal source of demand.

"Surprisingly miscellan8011s demand for steel and awards of construction steel which "finally forged ahead of lettings for played a part in boosting output market circles noted. Race Entries THORNCLIFFE Thorneliffe entries for Sept. 12: First race, claiming, purse $700. 3- and up. foaled in year-olds Canada, 6 furlongs -Leo D.

107. Fire Reel 117. Babe Gaiety 117, Calico Miss 109. Fleur Sauvage 117, Pewter Crest Count Bruno 112, Sleaford 117. Miss Scott 109, Quatra Bras 117.

Gafing 112. Rural Shower 104. Also: Galthea 104. Sherry Boy 120. Missouri Jim 117, Heap Good 117, Tannia 112, Prince Fleet 104.

Second race, claiming. purse $700. 3- year -olds and up, six furlongs-Big Fisth 104. Immune 113. Playing 109.

Kilrane 104. 109, Happy Warrior 117. The Miner 114. Sugar Jar 109. Seemego 112.

Gift o' Gab 112. Stirred Up 112. Ardawn 109. Also: Dunlavin 109. Spero 114.

Friar Clif 109, Momiji 107, Morvim 114, Nun's WAY 109. Third race, claiming. purse $700. 2- year 6 furlongs-Smiling Star 102. Amqui 110.

Losweep 108. Immeasurable 106, River Crest. 99. All Square 104. Happy Fox 113.

Fini 112. Gladness 97. Rifle 102, Cyrus 105, Stella Conors 110. Also eligible: Brown Bug 106. Tropical Moon 111.

Minthera 102. Miss Philura 101, Barton Gal 104. race, claiming. purse 8700. Fourth 3- year-olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth-xHot Spring 110, Carhan Queen 106.

xBaggataway 106, Egad 115, George De Mar 115. Princely Pal 110, Gift Roman 115. aSass 110, Troubanova 111, Standout 118, a Bold Bendigo 115. 8-S. King and Mrs.

J. entry. McElroy Fifth race, purse $700, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth-aBio117, graphy 108. Paradise Maid Haytime 11 Donstick 97. a Tempestuous 109.

Tricky's Son 106. Crofter Learoyd 105. 8-E. F. Seagram entry.

Sixth race, the General Foch. Ing. purse $700. 3-year-olds and up. I 1-16 miles Attribute 112.

107. Maetico 112, Union 112, 115, Powder Monkey Dodlodo Seevnth race, claiming, purse $700. 115. 3- year-olds and up. 1-16 Miss Donovan 112, Dawn Dark Mission 114.

Yellow Metal Sir Byron 112. Denclaire 114, Only Foolin' 104, Ad Astra 109. Weather clear: track fast. MONEY LONDON. Sept.

11-Bar gold advanced 2d to 140s 94d. (U.S. equivalent MONTREAL BAR GOLD. MONTREAL, Sept. 11-Bar gold In London up three cents $34.88 an ounce in Canadian funds; 140s 91d in British funds.

The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $35.09 Canadian. BAR SILVER. LONDON. Sept. -Bar silver firm.

higher 29 5-16d. S. equivalent (17 65 24 cents). xB A OIl 16 16 16 25 Can Malt 3218 321. 175 Champlain PI 340 xDist Seag 281 28.

xDom Eng 201 2015 96 Dom Stores 81, 81. 40 Ford A 26 26 26 25 xFor Pow Sec 65 .65 65 192 xImperial OiL 193, 193, 585 xInt Pete 353, 331: 10 Corp Pfd. 85 83 85 15 Walkerville 2.40 2.40 2.40 25 Whittall Pid. 94 94 94 Mines. 300 Miss .45 .45 .45 500 Duparquet 091 .091, 150 Shore 49.50 49.50 49.50 210 ..37.25 37.25 37.25 500 xParkhill 211 1300 Stadacona 24 24 24 1459 Sullivan Cons .70 .70 70 100 xTeck 4.01 4.01 4.01 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 Wright-H 8.10 8.10 8.10 Total sales to noon: Indus.

1.654; mines. 4.710. Bid. Asked. Ottawa Traction 16 201 Ottawa Power PId 105 OBITUARY MRS.

JOSEPH BELAND Many friends and sympathizers from Lower Town attended the funeral this morning of Mrs. Joseph Beland, lifelong resident of the Capital, who died on Sunday, which was held from her late home, 263 Murray street, to the Basilica. Requiem high mass was chanted at eight o'clock by Rev. Canon 0. Lalonde, parish priest, who was assisted by Rev.

Father A. Brosseau as deacon and by Rev. Father A. Belanger as sub- Interment was in Notre Dame cemetery. Many floral and spiritual offerings were received.

ALEXANDRE SCHINGH. Alexandre Schingh, resident of Ottawa for the past 45 years, died this morning suddenly at his home, 13 Papineau street. He was in his 76th year. Born at St. Philomene, he married the former Louisa Moyneur in Ottawa, and was associated with several companies in the Capital, including L.

H. Major, and the Bell Telephone Company. Previous to his retirement from active work some years ago he was employed with the Militia Department. Surviving him besides his widow are two sons, Ivan and Herve, and two daughters, the Misses Gracia and Onegda Schingh, all at home. The funeral will be held on Thursday at 7.30 a.m.

from the parlors of Racine, 127 George street, to Ste. Anne's church for requiem high mass at eight o'clock. Interment will be in Notre Dame cemetery. MISS MATILDA LADOUCEUR. The death occurred this morning at home, Dalhousie street, of Miss Matilda Ladouceur, a resident of the city for 40 years.

Miss Ladouceur was born at Vankleek Hill 76 years ago. During her restber of the Basilica parish. Surdence in Ottawa, she was a memviving are two sisters. Mrs. Geo.

Haspeck, Ottawa; Mrs. A. Mercier, Vankleek The funeral will be held from Gauthier and Co. parlors, 259 St. Patrick street, on Friday at 7 a.m.

to the Basilica for high mass of requiem at 7.15 o'clock. Interment will be at Notre Dame cemetery. F. W. SCHMIDT EGANVILLE.

Sept. Ferdinand William Schmidt passed away at his home here Monday after a lengthy illness. He came to Canada 51 years ago and settled on a farm at Mud Lake and later came to Eganville where he remained till his death. He married Ann Siebert in Germany. He leaves his widow, one sister, Mrs.

Wm. Tank of Eganville. two brothers, Herman Schmidt of Eganville and August of North Dakota. The funeral will be held to the Grace Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MRS.

MARK BILLINGS EGANVILLE. Sept. 11 Mrs. Mark Billings, nee Agatha Kitts, died suddenly at her home in Barry's Bay. Her death was a great shock to friends and relatives.

She married Mark Billings 15 years ago. She is survived by her husband. four young children, three sisters, Mrs. Thos. Conway, Mrs.

Wm. Doyle of. Barry's Bay and Miss Mabel of Creighton; four brothers, Jack Frank of Cormac, Joseph and William of Barry's Bay. The funeral was held to St. Lawrence church and cemetery.

Rev. Father M. S. McNamara sang high mass assisted by Rev. P.

Biernaski and Rev. Thos. Wingle as deacon and sub-deacon. Rev. M.

S. McNamara preached a sermon. FELIX THERIAULT. Felix Theriault, resident of Ottawa for many years. died yesterday at a local hospital after an illness of several months' duration.

He was in his 77th year. Born at St. Jacques, he came to Ottawa when a child and lived here since. For a period of 19 years he was an employe of 1832 Jr. Board of Trade Starts Activit: Announce General Mei ing To Be Held Mond Next.

Following a meeting of the cil of the Ottawa Junior Boa Trade, announcement was that the first general meetin be held Monday next. The n. will be of a general charact lowing dinner to be served 01 p.m. in the Rideau Room, 1 Gamble's Limited. The council announced id in all of its committees wha been studying during the recess.

Reports will be re2 following subjects and are sented for the board's cor. during the early fall: Tra Credit, Civic Government ing. A survey of local indus made during the coming numerous plant visits planned. Forum sessior cussions on the problem present day will be held coming winter to which men interested in Ottawa tional problems are to 16 Chris. A.

McDonald prenti This year's council of tal Junior Board is: Hon. Allen C. Ross; president, McDonald; 1st vice-pres el W. Cameron; 2nd vice Eldon Veitch; secretary, no York: treasurer, Clifford councillors. Armand Turpin Gorman, W.

Kenneth Bauer, N. Cochrane, M. Greenberg. The council of the senior Bo of Trade will be the guests of Junior Board at the meeting Monday. C.

A. Old Boys' Assn. A general meeting of the Cans Atlantic Old Boys' Association been called for tomorrow evening 8 at the committee rooms in Union station. All members are requested to tend in order that the propo plans for social and other eve during the coming season may finally arranged. Made Restitution Alex Werweya, 35 years, 134 son street, paid a fine of $3 $2 costs in magistrate's court morning on a charge of damage property.

He made restitution, the amount of $9 for a show broken at George Dworkin's stor' the Interior, re. ing Department, ago. Many frie in the Civil Service and elsewh will hear of his loss with keen gret. Mr. Theriault was twice marr his first wife, the former Pris Bourgeois, predeceasing him by years.

He attended the Surviving him are his second formerly Laura Cayer; one Omer Therlault, and 13 grandid dren. and a daughter, Miss Theriault, of the Department Pensions and National Health. The funeral will be held on day at 7.45 a.m. from Gauthier funeral parlors. 259 Patrick street, to the Basilica requiem high mass at eight o'el4 Interment will be in Notre cemetery.

MISS MARJORIE WILLIAM. The regret of many friends of family over the death on Mon of Miss Marjorie Williams. 14-ye old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D- Williams.

of 354 First avenue, manifested by the large attender at the funeral this morning. Ge ering at the Hulse Brothers' fun home, 315 McLeod street, mourners attended a service ducted by Rev. Canon Robert ley, rector of Holy Trinity Angle church. Interment was in crest cemetery. Among those ent besides relatives were W.

Grahain and other business ciates of Ltd. Among the many floral offer Cora received were tributes from A Freiman, and Bryson-Grat Ltd. 1935 Experience EXPERIENCE cannot be bought. It is a gift of the years. The experience of this century-old Bank is gladly at the disposal of those seeking a banking connection.

World -wide facilities in every department of banking The BANK of NOVA A SCOTIA OVER A CENTURY OF BALKING SERVICE.