Edited Text
oc eege
MAP OF DEVELOPMENT AREA
New Ore Development Is
Considered For Ungava
from Schefferville near the bor-
der between Quebec and the New-
foundland Labrador to Sept [es
on the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Since Hopes Advance Bay is a
ice-free only about four months a
year, the ore would be shipped to
Ryde Island in Greenland, 600
mlies away, where it would be
stock-piled at an ice-free port for
onward dispatch to markets.
Key figures in the Ungava plan
are Cyrus Eaton, the Nova Sco-
tia-born United States indust-
rialist, and Alfried Krupp, Ger-
man steel magnate. Easton’s
Canadian company, Ungava Iron
Ores Company Limited, was for-
med seven years ago to develop
the deposits.
‘
KET QUOTA.IONS
SUMMARY and Shawinigan was down %. _, Jellicoe 4250 12 12 12
What stocks did: Joburk 6500 184 18 18 —%
nA rket lower j = Tues Mo | Jonsmith 9000 15 14% 144 —%
qoronto: Market lower in active} Advances 437 = Jowsy aa
rading. Declines 549 Poe a eg 860 $18 17% 18
° a ae sights ‘ 26 | Kilm 700 215 200 210 +10
yew York: soe low er; met- Unchanged 226 235 |Kilem wts 6200 70 65 65 —5
‘Tas and oils resist downtrend. Total issues 1211 199g|Kitk Hdu 15109 11) 11 1 —%
. ) “ i ; : Labrador 1540 $24' 23% 24 +%
Montreal Market mixed in ac NEW YORK CLOSING sTocKs Lak Cin 200 103 103 108
tive trading. Beth Steel ' 521% Monty W gov, |L Dufault 4900 8 77 78 +3
Borg Warnr 35% NY Cnt ony, | Lak Ling 4500 9 8% 9
C and 0 65 Radio Corp _ 39s, | &. Wasa S000 2) Ssh OL
CURRENCIES Cons Edison 8% Std Oil NJ 59. | Litch 8350 140 136 140 +10
El Auto El 37% Utd Aircraft “31 Lencourt 13500- 15 144 14R%—%
Gn Elec 66% Vanadi,;m 375% Lxindin 8000 5 4% 5
MONTREAL (CP) — The U.S.|GrNoehy ie, Westusse G74 Toro B50 S088
jllat closed Tuesday at a dis-jmt rT Tr 51 Lorao wis 1000 27 27 27
of 3 7-32 per cent in terms| Kancott 100% Lohst 32600 24 2 W3h+%
On Canadian funds, down 1-16. scot yg lene aie pies BSE
y | pound sterling $2.71 11-16, down TORO MacLeo 100 105 105 105
ex 416. NTO Masn 6700 234 225-225 —8
—— Maralgo 1500 (25 24 25
< Marcon 3300 «(Km 8 8% +1
i) TORONTO (CP) — Base metals | Maritime 47800 136 128 131 +3
lay PRODUCE were strong but the rest Martin 3500 23 22 2 —1
est of the|matatch 10000 24 23 23% —%
ath | stock market fell off before profit exten 10000 22%) od
ing | MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul- taking in active trading Tuesday. | Mcintyre 325 $874 874 8714
8% | {ire department quotations: An increase in the price of McKn ae ms; ¥i
: 3 ar 5
, : Wholesale dealer prices copper in Canada and the United | Mcwat 91050 42 33 40 +8
“€d |) country stations, wooden cases, States Monday gave base metals | Mentor 6500 16 «15S
‘ul | gxtraclange 60; large 58; medium * boost. They closed ahead more|Mrrill 15600 142190195 Se
wth, ; small 28-29; B 35, C 23. Re-| ‘an one-half point on index. Midrim 3633 93 «0 )|—93 3
i a Final volume of 4,232,000 shares | Milliken 12204 246 238 «245 «+2
i , compared wit ’ Min Corp 200 $14 14 +14 +%
Butter: Current receipts tender- oo ith Monday’s 3,879,- | yrir-ore 12500 2 18 18
6344, not tenderable 63, fresh A : Monta 700.71. 72 71 #1
ade creamery prints job price mong mines most senior ts-|Mt Wright 5850 52 51 S51, —1
om, |aHies fresh wholesale 63%, |S0 ‘Cheese: Delivered Montreal not gains. International Nickel and|Nat Expl 2700 10 10 10 +%
N, > d Falconoridie each gained 14| Nealon 225 6% 64 OO +
ang | waxed, Quebec white 33, colored| while Noranda was a PP on te Nw Ath 1250 30 30 30
: wholesale Quebec white 34; s 7 Al 0074.|New Bid 100 5 5 5
Lot | 8; 34: current receipts On. Hudson Bay lost all of its 1 point | Nw Cal 3000 28 027s s+
ma tario white f.0.b grading station Bae Bnd) Clotes ‘unchanged -at 60. N Dick "900-200 208 22
of OR. : 0 added Wy at 1734 ckn % —
colored 35; no quotati é fate N Goldvue 17910 10 9 9%4—l%
nes be oy wiles quotations for) In speculatives, Macfie was the |N Harri 4500 15 418A
wholes: , most active, trading 274,600 |New Hosco 61075 165 155 162 +12
se jon ae. new 75s 1.10-| shares. It lost 2 cents at 17 cents.|N"Man "600 4642S
tte. 1%; NB. 90. In golds Hollinger was off %|N Mylama 50967, 69 66 67 —1
the. (ae at 20% and Campbell Red Lake |" Seater 2) Soe as
cM i ; Cc! Ss 5
late Jae? GR AIN : ve et at $7.70. Nick Rim’ 1700 130 124 125
4 index changes: is off. .3 Nipissing 13600 200 190 200 +3
awa, | gees 82.88: base a A “ipa § ia Nor-Acme 2000 164 15 1644 +1
; ae ; : 0 Norgold 30008. 8 ey at
.M,, Loge eed (CP) i Continued] 182.10; western oils off 31 to! Norlartie 18100 41 39 «—- 39% +:3%
hey | export a terest # oo. 142.47, Neceata bend 385 375 380 :
ains highlig! action TORONTO CLOSING ST OrPaX 00 Ah 234 +
“gor reag ae STOCKS “4
nis By The Canadian Press oreyne 30009 9 9
i Tuesday on the Winnipeg Grain 5
: : A ents unless marke le
hoo jately active in some commodi-}2—odd tot, xd — Ex-dividend, xr—Ex- ged Me Se lah at eg
= a bons relatively quiet on the| rights, xw—Ex-warrants.) North Can 265 120 120 120
i : Net | Norvali 5000 18 16 17% +1
avid r % prices: Stock Sales Bat Close Ch’ge oaeee mre 60 Cou co
Closing . gama 7 6 7
ts—Oct % higher 72b: Acad Uran 15000 7 7 7 Oka Rare 470 19 17 17 —5 Canadian, Ameri 5 f
fan, Ve ae + Dec! pavocate’ 2320 330 325 325 —10 | O'Lar 2500 17% WT Wa—% , American and Ger
% higher 72%2a; May unchanged | Agnico 12409 53 52. «53 +1~=«| Opem 7195 $10% 10% 10% + %| Man steel interests are, reported
pert ma; Jly unchanged 715¢n. Akaitcho 500 45 4545 Ornada 200 12 «12 12 +1 | discussing a plan to loit the
‘Barley—Oct. % higher 1.02b; pa Sao ith Ene Es 4 | Came ee ae ee vast, low-grade iron-ore deposits
j - arama 5
vin | Dec % age ih Bio § “bn AveLarder 1000 14 14° 14 +S lPareec Goo 7 08) 7 fa | Fg okay yee ion
. |higher 995sb; Jiy gher . Rare 2000 194% 18 19% — \%| Pard 1608 55 55 «655 (+3 proposed ,000, pro-
als) |ePlax—Oct 2% higher 2.94%; Am Nephe 500 80 80 80 Pater 2000 43 43 43 —1 | gram is said to include building a
. & » | Anacon 18665 5 ‘ :
sts |Dec 4%4-4% higher 2.93-2.93%;| Anglo Hur ea alee Kan ee a townsite at Hopes Advence Bay in
own, |May 3% higher 2.9642; Jly 3%4|Ang Rouyn 500 36 36 36. 41 |Pick Crow 700 92 92 92 Ungava more than 900 miles
with oa = pit atid 5 a 8 +3. Futch-Ore tess sant 54 5% north of Quebec together with a
4 acr aL . H iW
Mrs, | ® t %2 lower 1.03% bnt;|arcadia 4000 194 19 19 11 |Pr Bord 11000 “il 1” 11 + y4| concentrating plant, power facili-
+ %
%: JI 3 13% 13% — | Pron 525 530 e community woul ocat-
iv lover 1.10%-%e; Jly 1 lower 108%.) Atiin-nut 2500 30° 20" 3” 4 G|Pros Air 1200 90 85 83 —8 led near th aha iy age
and ; Prices for class two wheat for| Aubelle 86000 8 6 7 +2 |Purdex 13:00. 6 AS, eS eG ephat i
stu- | esport to countries outside IWA: | Aumacho S733 18 8 Qu Ascot 40009 40 35 38 42 Poraapisr ads bie = = jabba
spe " 63%: 60%: 50%: r 230 230 —5 | Que 00 «67 R85 ong belt of iron ore. The southern
= Yaor 1.63%; 2 1.60%; 3. 1.50%; ) avina 2500 +7 #6 #6 —1 [Qu Cop 4000 42 3% 39 part of the trough already is pro-
“_ #190%; 5 1.98%; 6 1.34%. 1) Bankfield 2000 7% 7M 74-1 [Que Lith 500 480. 465 480 +20 | Qicing more than half pia) 23
+ \dirum 1.8542; 2 1.82%; 3 1.6912; Barnat 27900 174 161 168 46 |Qu Man 9500 23° “aR wa 1 cin; an hal -
Mrs. | WA and domestic prices: 1. nor jag A Bo Rn ie aah ee fe ame oS ace mabe ore output which is
e. 163%; 2 1.6042; 3 1.6042; 4 1.3946;| Base Metals 3900 21 2 20 ~~ | Quemont 2710 $124 12 12% se own a railroad stretching
of | 91.38%; 6 1.34%; 1 durum 1.85%; cin Sed i 16 164—% i. 1000 lag ;
t ti . B 3233 «+1 =| Rainville 4 45 —4
he | 21.82%; 8 1.69%. 230220 50 43 50 Rvs 100 125 125 125 —5
a 7. —e bored ~ 103 105 1 ae 4400 51 OS 3
os | 2 04 99 «999 —7 |Rio Rup 2000 10% 10% 1 1
MONTREAL [i= gt 8, eS fae an eB as
— Bibis 3000 6 5% | 6 '— 1%| Roch 16100 19 18 18
irphy: | © Bicroft 6700 98 9 98 +5 | Rockwin 6000 38 636 B42
iMr.| MONTREAL (CP) — Prices Ln wts # 1G 1G te 8 eaters ad Sd 17% 164. 1644 —1
i ‘ . . cop 20 n 55 eer aaa
Cape | Were mixed in active trading] ponville ey 73y— {Sand Riv 2300164 154 % —7 | LONDON (CP) — The judicial
farold est on the — and Bordulne 25007 64 7 4 shetritt. 7925 485 470 475 43 |committee of the privy council,
anadian stock exchanges. Zan 38400 83, 77 79. 44.8! r, - 3600 62 55 60 +2 | considering two of the last Cana-
“omy ant] Boymer ) 2800.7 Ps) 7 Sil Stand 1000 18 i8 18 ; cr ealy
eo @ | "The papers were lower. Abitibi) pratorne 128 575 875.573 Sloean Vr 5667 21 20 «21 —_—| filam oases to come under its jur-
_ sth | was down % at 36%, Price Bros.|Broul Reef 5000 53 50° 50 —2 |Stdcona 4000-14: 14 «14 -41- | isdiction, Monday decided to hear
tia Was off % at 45%. ae ie “ aM oe a —% gee ag Be coe _ 4 +6 | an appeal by two Alberta oil com-
oliday | “Up 1 in the utilities were Cal-|prinswick 3260 450 410 443 5 _| Stanrck (905 190 485-185 panies. It refused to take up an
Mrs. | gary Power at 75%, and Power| Buffad 201300 16 += 14% 1544 + 14| Steep R 4421 $14 13 13 — %| appeal by the City of Outremont,
, Mr. | Corporation at 67. Bathurst “B"|Bunker Hill 2000 94 94 9% — 14 |Suuzon = 420013 1S 1k +1 1 Que.
Cape |¥ained 2 at 47, Newfoundland|€2™P Chih S540 930 090 880 +10) CUT 1000 at tO | Both cases originated a short
riffs, | Light declined 1 at 49. C Malart 36200 75 66 71 445 |Surf Inlet 150 5 5 5 time before the Supreme Court
The base metals were mixed gs ion ae 29 2B OB wee @ a ms me 4 +1 | Act, under which the Canadian
66 46 «45° 46 4 +4 i
| sie | ft'a marrow range. Asbestos lost|Can Thor ‘soo “714 ‘m4 “mis 71% |Taurean vt 500 66 66 66 «34. | Parliament set up the Supreme
town, | 1% at 3256, while Noranda gained|Ccan-Erin 28541 35% 33. 33. 2. | Teck-H 1062 170 166 170 Court of Canada as the country’s
| with | ag 35%. Canadian British Alu- ere pans “ eae, ee Eras - sed 4 1% iso final court of appeal. It went into
-Mel
ephet |minum was up 5s at 13%. Captain eet te Tee ea eee 1000 sz Stk ag | Steet Dec. 23 1949.
T pe A refining oils McColl was Cariboo 500 78 #8978 «78 wee e 500 10 10 10 +2 ae puctticg oe began
of jot % at 69%. assiar «2520 820 790 795 —5 | Trans Rs 500 18 18 18 —1%|in September of the same year;
1 sit: | "The banks were mixed. Noval (2%°pa 530° ae ee ee ba er = ., 72 {the Quebec case was instituted
pe Stotia was up % at 68. Banque|Cent Pore 3500 24 21 23 +2%|U Asbesto 928 710 685 705 +20. :
. j ined Cheskirk 6000 5% 5a m Kno 100 430 430 430 —25 |Rock Pete 2500 10% 10 10
—- in Nationale decl % Chib Jap, INO 6 Gl wt _1 |OUR Fort = 2575 43a) wk | Boyalit 1075 $114 11% 11% — %
od be Chib-Kay 2700 18 +18 18 42 |UpP Can 7000 9 8 85 —3 |Sapphire 1800 75 74 74
xriffin, pi a steels, pared -~ he Chib M 3500 160 150 150 ce = a 48 ae Sapph dbs : 2 $38 Ba ae —%
. Algoma was up % at ‘ mo 000 56 58. (50: 1 . 4 304 — 1% | Scurry
. aie aes : ‘ Chrom 200 295 295 295 5 |Waite Am 1850 675 670 675 +10 |Scur Fr 200 735 7H Tie —15
of i. New highs included Gypsum, |Cocn"win 600 246 242-246 23 | Weon 2500 2% 625 «5 ~—1 {South U «4000. Ise 15 1s 14
ti) 2% at 41, and Dominion Tar,|Coldstrm 150800 65 61 63 +4 illroy 4300 115 110 111 +6 |Spoonr 2000 1644 16 1644
s. Ed | up % at 14%. COR CSDM Ss IMG. BR VA wil (seGt Me ie ol oe a ee
| A ee 2% 5
The mines and oils were gen-|conp Me 20n6 af 35 36 | | Winch 400 8 7% 8 44 | Tidal 24200 92 «9192 42
Wolfe, |@ally higher, led by Brunswick, ! Coniarm 1000 29 29 29 — 1 |Wr Harg 300 125 125 195 Trans Can 1000 73 71 71 +1
mploy |p 22 at 425, a new high. C Bellekeno 10133 11 10 11 Val Lad = 14209° 5 5 27-27 Triad Oi] 2085 470 , 460 , .470
C ” > C Beat G 920012 «211 i 1% Yellorex 500. 64%4ziCiIACsCéiYC U Canso vt 966 198 187 187 —6
in “The elo s ing ee SNOW 16 "Ganiiinn =< a1i5* 1948s. a tz Young HG moj i) 60 <4 | Un Ous 8450 253 245 250
banks up .02 at 55.01, utilities up|C Denison 4597 $13 12% 12% ay 3400 92 89, 92 +2 | Wsburn 3. 90 0. 0 I
3 at 148.8 ials off .8 at|C Den wts 1700 380 370 375 Yukno 1500 5% «5% 5% + %|WCdn OG 200 158 158 158 +4
.8, industrials ‘ Ze
N 05 f tot 246.3,{€ Discovery 2200 340 330 335 nmae 100 28 2% 2 +1%|WC OG ris 1500 8 7 7 —1%
, combined off 4 a 31¢ F -~ : Zulapa 3000 2 2 2» W Decalta 100 170 170 170 —4
en 3030 56 5555 aa W De 4 4
“4 Papers off 1.6 at 441.4, and golds cc Arrow ons 7 ow: 4 | on ee ae are ee De ws 2 : é wt ; im —M%
j alli 60900 — . —
tt } 43 at 79.75, a new high. Con ies” San pas pe se a Gaaye Cop aa $34 34 Ey Yan Can wag FO 10 10
NKS
; |. MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS C Marben 9400 43 41 43 +3 | pag i Fg p> SE a ne pe
ecting 30%} C Marcus 500 (47. a7 47 4x | ECRd Ore 500: 305.390. 290 a9) Moniral =. OAS $5094) 50 SO + %
] ea 36% Fraser 1 Bg , ** |¥ukon Con 24000 62 60 60 —2 | Nova Scotia 1520 $68 67% 68 + %
we > ee [st Eyre Maul te to ae es = OILs Commre 97% $4 Bla Sie + He
“2 fot - - — Sor, ° ngs ince jt , ¥ 3 1% Am Ledue 14100 i v : ? de Royal. 282 72% 7 724 +%
Mrs. C Nat 48% ie Oi 443% 2 eee 500 30 30 30 —5 ppc od ae ae po a DIppsesiaLs
je |Bathurst A 47:«XInt. Nick Pe) er 19400 12 11. 12 —1 , } | Alami = ,
pre ae Se jim }C Red ‘Pop.-3500 30° jo 1a 44 FREY OAT BO” BM 16: 1b 6) es ate eee oe ee
reta 41% Int Pete 48 |C Regcourt 14300 18 17 17 Bail S° 84 be i Brew ssne kisic ame
asuret 6% Mass-Fr 9%|C Sannorm 6000 74 747% neat a0 oa arian D Magns 7215 $13. “7 i ta
«| Bldg Prog Niece 69% |Con Sud 14050 114 110 110 +5 | Bratea aegis, a | Pe 1900 $84 BM B14 4 %
by | Scan gh gle 20%4 | Conwest 300 410 405 410 Betetts 07:0:'490 tei ae ce iNet Sar bg a ie
ned the Cement 34 NORANDA 554% |Cop Copr 4500 35 32 32 Calalta 4900 82 78 80 2 Pembina n 4805 $10 956 10 Pe
Pe Ee ioe salcorem, hs ae ee (LE Re em ey a | eee ee eT
ju 4 i hy
35% Royali / ; Sals t ft x
o Ga Brew pr 353 ot. L Corp 16% | Cralemt- 1000 240, MD 240, 8, i 1 et ee ee
4 pat ie ie 4614 | Crowp A 1 can Dv 500°. 605. 000 ae 8 MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS
4 | Cusco 2000 14% 13 3 =
casi 29 ~— Steel 66% | Cu C Ex Gas 5920 280 268 28 —11 By The Canadian Press
no lee et Bee Ele ee teeta | tee” Ga or Sn on
oe ln : Se : i) 17\ 17% 4 %|C Husky 2190 $15% 14% 15 :
;jiiam ig 20% + CANADIAN eer Horn 000 + 2) ts 320 Brazil 9752. $6% 64 6% — \%4
MMs. at, re pee Pap “i es ae Pg ee Can WO 2166 205" 2m) 200” 19 | Trans Min 9745 $124 1K 1m
that | om 135% Ford 103 Dome iso S141 + MT ce DL ames ome mse ee an | Can PL ewe STK WY 37% —
4, Abs : .|Charter Oil 100 196 196 19 —1 | Pembina 4905 $10 9% 10 + %
reas | Duvan 11100 24 23% 23% + %| CO Rr 200 130 13 190 _s |Alta Gas 4680 $22 21% 21%
th ‘| tia E Amphi 37500 21 19 19% + Ble Dragon 1400 27 27 «27 1 OILS
wrea! EW YORK East Mal 1775 144 141 144 +1 — | Anchor 60100 26% 23
t East Sull 2500 250 245 246 41 |C Bast Cr 500 41 M1 Mel i =
jen. : +1 | Mic Mae 3775 410 39% 410 +10 | Marigold 41200 16 4 15 +%
qho® | "NEW YORK (AP) — The stock| sol ayl00 14 13) id 41 [C0 Pak 7000 | S454 Sia +1 | Dive es tee a 8
a Vi y
cot Parke staged another irregular ee 2080 2B 27% 2B +1 PI cs i bed = - ae rg PS real oe uw -
he line Tugsday as trading con-| Ps? 129500 1:44 13 +? Cree wts 3010 100 «179. «175s 5 MINES
Nove™ tinued to subside in to A leno’ ite” Te ag 3 | Dv-Pal 5375 133 128 195 —8 | Mace iin GR ae, UR LS.
- : . 3 = aa ui: 7300 «16 14, 54 hy
! ; 6 Vy + - ie ‘oloma: 1381 1 4 Ya 4
ed the | ed from fractions to around 8} req Kirk 3000 644 64 SC« IG Fargo 300 610 610 610 —10 5 -e ome nak ‘on a i The +
or iit OY so. Gain: M in| we, , Gn Pt A 1000 305 300 305 —5 RS ad
ard ‘ . Gains were sma Francour 9500 13 13) 6-13 Gr. Plai 100 $17% 17% 17h — %
the st Cases. Frobisher 2425 196 190 193 —1 Hiaweod 00. 8 8 Tig MUTUAL FUNDS
was |Wetites were higher at the start| Gc scien’ 3200 "82 > a6 B64 |Home Oil A 900 $19% 19% 19% + % By FEE VANADIAN: PhEse
ge the ticker tape lagged be-|Gnt Masct 825 9% 9% 94 —%|Hom Oil B 720 $194 19% 19% Canai eetaan
nee? i HB OG 245 $215 21% 21% —%|Canaian Investment XD 9.04 9.92
. trading for six minutes, The ome XR oe iy’ * aes staan 100. 100 Canafun XD 36.70 38.54
to trend w é j acir ss hampion Mutual 5.42 5.95
: Mainder a the re Glenn Uran 1000 16 4 4 — 44 |UD Pd 1500 ee ant +1 |Commonwalth Intr 7.59 8.34
» | tae ; olda _ Cc Vs 5
he a ngs and rubbers were mostly |Gold Eagle 7600 224 21m 214 —1% Et — y itr 7 Dan Easite tee mes 1495
q . :. ,, 5 2 2 ed 5 i
gard Rr. Steels and rails declined.|G0¢, Man 3100 Si 28%? | Marigold «4120016 «145 + - | EO” Fund 5.48 5.73
B Metal F Uran 3000 290 «89 530 240 235 235 —s | Fond Collctif 5.24 5.73
_— liq tS Were up much of the day|Grandroy 1125 202020 —1 Mdal oy et BL BL a. | GPOuPed Income 3.84 4.20
pe finished irregular, Motors|Grandue 500 225 2i1 16 +1 ee a MM «L Stewth Ol and Gas 8.27 8,67
Nged from fractionally higher | Gticn Hy or LE 4 ee eee es borg 100 199 199 199 —10 tara Bee Fund 5,84 6,32
© off more than a point. Gunnar 4165 $174 17 17% N Bristol 1100 10 10 10 Keune ype Be om
reach tan sSsociated Press average Gunnar wis 920 775 760 760 —19 |N Chamb Of) wee et lies Fond 5.88, 6.46
, yal 20, weg ae *\Northeal 11600 24% 23 \24 5.07 5.04
1 ¥ jeune Hasaga 1000 «618 18 18 " 7 pa 25. 415 ® Sav and Inv 5.33 5.83
|i 34 | Head C 5 5 er NC Oils 520 425 15 415 —10 5.33 5.8:
een 140. declined Ay Taih 4000.74 7H_«CTH + HI NCO wis 290 150 150 150 pene SO, aes
ot Meyte Canadian issues. Canadian) )er) 2000 «5 5S Northld 500 18 18 18 —% en Aa hike esas
7 rhg P ve oak’ ame calta 600 115 113 114 1 ; 5.61 7,
stud pt eis eee Walker Gooderham pig AO SER 2016: 8b = ig TIys $204 19% 20% —. %| Subervised Exec 55 36.99
ty 04s at %. Distillers Seagrams WaAS| Hoyle 550 470) 460 460 +10 |Pac Pete te ee se a6 4 | Suprvisd Exe 56 ay
tem %;'Dome Mines declined '%,|Hyd Bay 1155 $61 60 8 | peruv Oils 300 163 162 162 —§ | Supervised Exec 57 5.14
a Yudson Bay Mining dropped %4 meh are ellen 4 ghee? ENE kee 9” | Ptrol 11400 77 74 77 «+4 |Suprvisd Growth Fund 1,89 2.03
, y Inns | Pp aa Inspiration 8200 75 0 ae 7 | Phillips 1100 110 106 110 +4 |Supervised Income Fund 4.01 4.31
‘ed \ hternational Nickel gained) Int Nickel 2344 $89%4 85% + a ive Gas 10575 340 335 34045 TV Electronic 12:57 13.70
pring a jInt Ran 1900033 goers on | Gueute 1075 8% «8% 8%4—1 | Timed Investment Fund 5.69 _bi.6
‘a Sl Chhadian issues remained| I Cop 130) Oe > 220« «| Range 4200 268 250 +18 |Unitd Accumulativ Fund 13.92 15.15
ee we Rhanged on the American Ex- -~ ay 8182 «| Reef Expl 5000 614 64 6M A--les and B--plus stock exchange com-
nl oh mn the Ameri +E lieder x evo Fi 66 +1 |Richwll 1900 120 117 120 —8 mission.
hge, Brazili Traction lost | Jay Expl 27000 67 64 =
i. lan iractio
1}Comvany,
Privy Council Committee To
Hear Oil Companies’ Appeal
only 10 days before the act came
into force. | y
One case was an appeal by
Ponoka - Calmar Oils Ltd., and
American Leduc Petroleums Ltd.,
both of Edmonton, against a de-
cision by the Supreme Court ot
Canada.
BACK TAX CLAIM
The Outremont petition sought
to reverse a decision by the Su-
preme Court of Canada which de-
nied the city’s claim for $19,594
against the Montreal Tramways
Company in respect of back taxes
for the years 1936 to 1949 in-
clusive.
The city’s claim originally was
upheld by the Superior Court for
the District of Montreal but the
company’s appeal was allowed by
the Quebec Court of Queen’s
Bench and the Supreme Court
also found in the company’s
favor.
The Montreal Street Railway
predecessor of the
Montreal Tramways Company,
had signed a 30-year contract in
1906 to operate Outremont’s street
railway system. The contract pro-
vided that the company would be
exempt from municipal taxes. The
question at issue was whether the
tax exemptions outlived the expir-
ation date of the contract.
A panel of five lords of appeal,
presided. over by Viscount Sim-
onds, heard the two applications.
U.S. Urged To
Buy More Goods
From Canada
/
NEW YORK (CP) — Canadian
Trade Minister Churchill Monday
night urged the United States to
buy more goods, especially manu-
factured products, from Canada.
He said in a speech to the Eco-
nomic Club of New York that
Canada imports annually from
the U.S. goods! valued at $1,000,-
000,000 more than the materials
Canada sells to the U.S.
“Tf you would buy more from
us, particularly in the field of
manufactured goods, perhaps we
would have less complaint.
“But you take our raw matert-
als or semi-processed materials,
put them through your manufac-
turing plants and sell the finished
articles to us. :
“If you would take finished ar-
ticles from us, we could process
more of our raw materials at
home, employ more. people and
raise the standard of living.
Canadians would like to see this
done for we have the basic mater-
ials to support industry on a large
scale.”
The statements were included |
in a text of the speech issued to}
the press before delivery.
Mr. Churchill also urged that
American companies in Canada
identify themselves more closely
with the Canadian community, If
this were done ‘‘there need be no
fear of any anti-American feeling
being developed in Canada.
BACK AT KREMLIN
MOSCOW (AP) Premier
Khrushchev has returned here
OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minis-
ter Diefenbaker plans t-vo major
speeches, in India and Malaya,
during his three-week tour of
south and southeast Asia, his of-
fice announced Monday.
The prime minister’s travels
through Pakistan, India, Ceylon,
Malaya, Singapore and Indonesia
will constitute the major section
of his 7%-week European and
Commonwealth tour which starts
Oct. 28.
Arrangements are being made
for a speech during his five-day
stay in India Nov. 19-23 and he
will broadcast to the people of
Malaya from Kuala Lumpur Nov.
28
The prime minister is to arrive
in Karachi, Pakistan, Thursday,
Nov. 13, and next day will have
consultations with government
leaders. On Saturday, Nov. 15, he
is to visit the Landhi refugee col-
ony, call on the “ommander-in-
chief of the Pakistan navy and
then fly to Lahore, near the
northwest frontier. ;
Mr. Diefenbaker Nov. 17 is to
visit the Warsak dam and power
project, built as part of Canada’s
contribution to the Colombo Plan.
Next day he will visit the Khyber
Pass before an afternoon flight to
New Delhi.
Details of Mr. Diefenbaker’s
stay in India are incomplete but
plans so far are for consultations
with government leaders Wednes-
day, Nov. 19, and a visit next day
to a community development pro-
ject near New Delhi.
The visit to Ceylon Nov. 24-26
includes a state dinner in Col
ombo on the first evening, a visit
to the Temple of the T oth at
Kandy and the University of Cey-
lon at Terandeniya.
CEYLANESE TALKS
On the final day Mr, Diefen-
baker will have talks with govern-
ment leaders and lunch with
members of Ceylon’s parliament.
Later that day he will unveil a
plaque at the Katubedde Institute
of Technology, built with Cana-
dian Colombo Plan assistance.
Mr. Diefenbaker flies to Ma-
laya Nov. 27 and will have talks
with government leaders that day
and the next. On Saturday, Nov.
29, he will attend a reception by
the Selangor state government.
’ On Monday, Dec. 1, he will fly
to Singapore for a one-day visit
and the following day will be in
Australia. Mr. Diefenbaker’s. of-
MONTREAL (CP) — The fed-
eral government in a special cer-
emony Friday formally accepted
delivery of the A. T. Cameron,
a $1,750,000 ship described as one
of the most modern fishery re-
search vessels in the world.
Built along trawler lines, the
177 - foot ship is diesel pow-
ered and her hull has” been
strengthend for navigation in ice
The ship is intended primarily
for research in and around Can-
ada’s territorial waters.
“If and when Canada decides
to press her claim for a 12-mile
territorial water limit, she wants
the background with which to
support her case,’’ said Dr. J. L.
Kask, chairman of the Fisheries
Research Board of Canada.
ACCEPTS DELIVERY
Dr. Kask, who accepted deliv-
ery of the ship, said the vessel’s
Fisheries Vessel Has Five
Laboratories, Varied Gear
other things to think about than
counting the number of fish
there are in the ocean.”
Skipper of the A. T. Cameron
is Capt. Baxter Blackwood, a
fishing captain from Newfound.
land.
Every man on the ship is a
tried and proven fisherman —
“handpicked and storm - tested,”
said the fisheries board chair-
man.
Fsiheries Minister J. Angus
MacLean said the ship’s birth re-
sulted from the strong competi-
tion in the fishing and fish pro-
cessing methods of competing
maritime nations.
The vessel has five labora-
tories, as well as an 1,800-cubic-
foot fish hold. She is fitted with
modern equipment and gear for
a variety of research tasks
including oceanographic, hydro-
captain and crew also “will have
graphic and survey work,
Friends and neighbors gather-
ed at the home of Mr. Alton
Bell and family, Burlington on
Tuesday evening, October 2 to
honor his son, Leigh who has
recently completed his basic
training in the army, and was
about to be married to Miss
Mary Bowness of Kensington.
Mr. Archie Johnstone. capasly
filled the role of chairman, and
with a few introductory remarks,
called on Mr. Hillard Thompson
a valued member of the commua-
ity, the address voiced the wish-
adventure into matrimony, and
looked forward to the day when
he may be once more a mem-
ber of the community: A well
filled purse was presented by
Mr. Lloyd Profitt.
Somers, opened by Miss Ethel
Fitzsimmons, and arranged by
Miss Doris Bernard. The gift
cards were read by Miss Laura
Bell.
A hostess chair and an elec-
tric lamyp were presented by Mr,
DEER DISAPPEARS
the second yer ina row Joseph
Hoge of New York has shot a deer
only to have the carcass disap-
deer was stolen from the roof of
his car. Hoge said a deer was
stolen from his ear roof last year
in New York City.
who read, an address. Re-calling | ;
his youth and early manhood as|:
es of his many friends that he |’
may have happiness and success] ;
in his choice of vocation and his | |
Individual gifts were carried in| 1
by Gary Paynter and Gevald|:
pear. Sunday night, while waiting |’
for the ferry Bluenose to take him.
to Bar Harbor, Me. a 175-pound|
Burlington Is The Scene
Of Very Happy Gathering
Kenneth Carr on behalf of the
family.
The recipient made an ade-
quate response.
Lunch was served and the re-
mainder of the evening pass:
pleasantly in dancing to music
furnished by Mr. Reagh Payn-
ter, Mr. Alvin Bernard and Miss
Laura Bell. d wv
YARMOUTH, N. S. (CP)— For | ™
24 at 8:30 p.m.
Prince of Wales College
The Robertson Memorial Lecture
The public is cordially invited to hear DR.
WILDER PENFIELD deliver the Robertson Lec-
ture in the College Auditorium on Friday, October
The Maico Company, Incorporated,
Minneapolis,
is pleased to announce that
Maico Hearing Service
Minnesota
Mr. F. W. Boyles
170 Fitzroy Street
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
Telephon: 7325
has been appointed
come the opportunity to
from a vacation in seuthern Rus-
sia, Moscow Radie said Monday.
Maico Hearing Aids
for this area.
Trained Maico Technicians are ready to help you
with your personal hearing problems. They wel-
your hard of hearing friends.
sole distributor for
be of service to you and
Jakarta, Indonesia, en route to
1|PM To Make Major Speeches! Vet: 0:tober 22."
In Both India And Malaya
fice said he will have brief con-| by
\sultations at Jakarta.
You know that sour, sunt, constipated feeling?
I
doesn’t pour out up to two pints of bile a day
your food may not digest properly, gas bloats
up your stomach and you feel that life’s just
not worth living. That’s when the liver needs
mild gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills, These
famous vegetable pills help stimulate the flow
of liver bile. Soon your digestion starts function-
ing properly and you feel that happy days are
here again! Don’t ever stay sunk. Always keep
Carter’s Little Liver Pills on hand,
Mrs. A. Roach
ls Honored
Mrs. Elmer Bernard and her
daughter. Elinor were hosic ves
at their home at Kensington to a
large number of friends who ga-
therfed on Friday evening to ten-
der Mrs. Allison Roach a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of
her recent marriage.
Mrs. Roach is the former Car-
oll Adams, a popular telephone
operator on the Kensington Ex-
change.
Pink and white streamers de-
corated the living room to which
the bride was escorted by Miss
Elinor Bernard while suitable
music was played by Miss Laura
Bell.
The many beautiful and use-
ful gifts were carried in by Miss
Faye Coulson and Mrs. Tom
Cobb, and opened by Mrs. Lloyd
Profitt and Miss Gwennyth Matc-
Murdo. The donor’s names and
good wishes were read by Mis-
ses Laura Bell and Janet Croz-
ier and the gifts were arranged
by Mrs. Lyman Moase.
Lunch was served by the hos-
tesses and several of the bride’s
girl friends. Piano selections
were played during the evening
Mrs. Ernest MacEwen.
Rally Service
At Crapaud :
The annual Rally service of
Crapaud United Church Sunday}
School was observed with Rev. |
D.C. Earle as chairman. In ad-;
dition to the regular Rally Day
program the members of the Sun-
day School and C.G.I.T. present-
ed a beautiful pageant ‘Tae
Childhood of Jesus.’’ Solo parts
were taken by Judy Stordy and
Miriam Gamble. Scripture was
read by Judy MacLure and pray-
ers were offered by Helen Harvey
and Jean Dingwell.
Four primary pupils. Heather
Harvey, Bobby Nicholson Allan
Waddell and Blair Crosby did a
very creditable role; as did two
intermediate boys, Jackie Crosby
and Byron Stewart. Three little
primary girls, Janice and Bren-
da Storey and Martina Crossman
were charming as they portrayed
“Flowers of the Field’’ in a nicely
rendered trio; as were also tne
LIFENOT
WORTH LIVING?
Then wake up the liver!
it may be caused by the liver, If your liver
and
58 The Guardian Page 13
Kindergarten girls as suabeams,
in yellow crepe paper dresses;
the Kindergarten boys
raindrops, in grey crepe Ppa!
capes and hats. The pageant Ww
under the direction of the Sunday
School teachers.
as
BEDEQUE
Mrs. Calvin Leard is convales-
cing at the nursing home of Mrs.
Flossie Lowther, this village,
after being a patient in the
Prince County Hospital for sev-
eral weeks.
Mrs. Albert Craswell, who has
been sales clerk in the store of
Mr. Ralph MacCaull, Carleton
Siding, for some time, has gone
to Hunter River where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Carrie Reeves left recent-
ter, Mrs. Frank Teed, St. Peters-
burg, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers,
Carleton, were guests on Sun-
day, with Mr. and Mrs, C.D.
Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon MacLeod, Hunter River.
Mrs. A.A. MacInnis, has te
turned home, after being under
treatment in the P.C. Hospital
for several days.
he
4 “
reel
STIGKS TO TTSELF
WHEN. MOISTENED
H. M. SIMPSO
LTD.
138 Gt. George St.
. Charlottetown
Here is contr
COMPLETE
hem
Lightweight soft knit... @
real 2-way stretch, run-
proof all-elastic girdle with
easy up-and-down give” for
complete action-free comfort
+. gentle, but firm control,
Available in three fengths,
Sizes 24-32. $4.00 to $8.50.
Come
Moore & McLeod Ltd. |
O
have a fitting at no obligation
TALL MEDIUM SHORT to you.
ol with
COMFORT!
{ ‘
in today! See ‘‘Sensation”
Nemo GUARANTEES... tha
OR Nemo will refund your fu
sales slip. Offer limited to
chase made during October,
before returning.
ADDRESS
eee eee eee eee)
‘
Store Name
DO NOT MAKE RETURNS
CHASED ... return direct to
Kops Bros. Limited, 388 King
NEMO “Sensation”
MONEY - BACK GUARANTEE
satisfied with your Nemo “Sensation” run-proof Girdle...
of girdle and sales slip. Returns must be postmarked
within 10 days of purchase-date shown on accompanyinz
customer. NEMO requests that the girdle be laundered
eee eee eee eee ee eee
PROV. eiiine
t you must be complete'y
ll purchase price, on receipt
Canada—good only on put-
1958. Only cne refund to a
tree OUP UP CU OSES EEOC Serre
.. Date of Purchase .......
TO STORE WHERE PUR
St. W., Toronto. 2B, Ontar.o.
MOORE & McLEOD LTD.
“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”
ly by plane to visit with her sis- ,
Ses
i EE—E—E—=E ee
MAP OF DEVELOPMENT AREA
New Ore Development Is
Considered For Ungava
from Schefferville near the bor-
der between Quebec and the New-
foundland Labrador to Sept [es
on the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Since Hopes Advance Bay is a
ice-free only about four months a
year, the ore would be shipped to
Ryde Island in Greenland, 600
mlies away, where it would be
stock-piled at an ice-free port for
onward dispatch to markets.
Key figures in the Ungava plan
are Cyrus Eaton, the Nova Sco-
tia-born United States indust-
rialist, and Alfried Krupp, Ger-
man steel magnate. Easton’s
Canadian company, Ungava Iron
Ores Company Limited, was for-
med seven years ago to develop
the deposits.
‘
KET QUOTA.IONS
SUMMARY and Shawinigan was down %. _, Jellicoe 4250 12 12 12
What stocks did: Joburk 6500 184 18 18 —%
nA rket lower j = Tues Mo | Jonsmith 9000 15 14% 144 —%
qoronto: Market lower in active} Advances 437 = Jowsy aa
rading. Declines 549 Poe a eg 860 $18 17% 18
° a ae sights ‘ 26 | Kilm 700 215 200 210 +10
yew York: soe low er; met- Unchanged 226 235 |Kilem wts 6200 70 65 65 —5
‘Tas and oils resist downtrend. Total issues 1211 199g|Kitk Hdu 15109 11) 11 1 —%
. ) “ i ; : Labrador 1540 $24' 23% 24 +%
Montreal Market mixed in ac NEW YORK CLOSING sTocKs Lak Cin 200 103 103 108
tive trading. Beth Steel ' 521% Monty W gov, |L Dufault 4900 8 77 78 +3
Borg Warnr 35% NY Cnt ony, | Lak Ling 4500 9 8% 9
C and 0 65 Radio Corp _ 39s, | &. Wasa S000 2) Ssh OL
CURRENCIES Cons Edison 8% Std Oil NJ 59. | Litch 8350 140 136 140 +10
El Auto El 37% Utd Aircraft “31 Lencourt 13500- 15 144 14R%—%
Gn Elec 66% Vanadi,;m 375% Lxindin 8000 5 4% 5
MONTREAL (CP) — The U.S.|GrNoehy ie, Westusse G74 Toro B50 S088
jllat closed Tuesday at a dis-jmt rT Tr 51 Lorao wis 1000 27 27 27
of 3 7-32 per cent in terms| Kancott 100% Lohst 32600 24 2 W3h+%
On Canadian funds, down 1-16. scot yg lene aie pies BSE
y | pound sterling $2.71 11-16, down TORO MacLeo 100 105 105 105
ex 416. NTO Masn 6700 234 225-225 —8
—— Maralgo 1500 (25 24 25
< Marcon 3300 «(Km 8 8% +1
i) TORONTO (CP) — Base metals | Maritime 47800 136 128 131 +3
lay PRODUCE were strong but the rest Martin 3500 23 22 2 —1
est of the|matatch 10000 24 23 23% —%
ath | stock market fell off before profit exten 10000 22%) od
ing | MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul- taking in active trading Tuesday. | Mcintyre 325 $874 874 8714
8% | {ire department quotations: An increase in the price of McKn ae ms; ¥i
: 3 ar 5
, : Wholesale dealer prices copper in Canada and the United | Mcwat 91050 42 33 40 +8
“€d |) country stations, wooden cases, States Monday gave base metals | Mentor 6500 16 «15S
‘ul | gxtraclange 60; large 58; medium * boost. They closed ahead more|Mrrill 15600 142190195 Se
wth, ; small 28-29; B 35, C 23. Re-| ‘an one-half point on index. Midrim 3633 93 «0 )|—93 3
i a Final volume of 4,232,000 shares | Milliken 12204 246 238 «245 «+2
i , compared wit ’ Min Corp 200 $14 14 +14 +%
Butter: Current receipts tender- oo ith Monday’s 3,879,- | yrir-ore 12500 2 18 18
6344, not tenderable 63, fresh A : Monta 700.71. 72 71 #1
ade creamery prints job price mong mines most senior ts-|Mt Wright 5850 52 51 S51, —1
om, |aHies fresh wholesale 63%, |S0 ‘Cheese: Delivered Montreal not gains. International Nickel and|Nat Expl 2700 10 10 10 +%
N, > d Falconoridie each gained 14| Nealon 225 6% 64 OO +
ang | waxed, Quebec white 33, colored| while Noranda was a PP on te Nw Ath 1250 30 30 30
: wholesale Quebec white 34; s 7 Al 0074.|New Bid 100 5 5 5
Lot | 8; 34: current receipts On. Hudson Bay lost all of its 1 point | Nw Cal 3000 28 027s s+
ma tario white f.0.b grading station Bae Bnd) Clotes ‘unchanged -at 60. N Dick "900-200 208 22
of OR. : 0 added Wy at 1734 ckn % —
colored 35; no quotati é fate N Goldvue 17910 10 9 9%4—l%
nes be oy wiles quotations for) In speculatives, Macfie was the |N Harri 4500 15 418A
wholes: , most active, trading 274,600 |New Hosco 61075 165 155 162 +12
se jon ae. new 75s 1.10-| shares. It lost 2 cents at 17 cents.|N"Man "600 4642S
tte. 1%; NB. 90. In golds Hollinger was off %|N Mylama 50967, 69 66 67 —1
the. (ae at 20% and Campbell Red Lake |" Seater 2) Soe as
cM i ; Cc! Ss 5
late Jae? GR AIN : ve et at $7.70. Nick Rim’ 1700 130 124 125
4 index changes: is off. .3 Nipissing 13600 200 190 200 +3
awa, | gees 82.88: base a A “ipa § ia Nor-Acme 2000 164 15 1644 +1
; ae ; : 0 Norgold 30008. 8 ey at
.M,, Loge eed (CP) i Continued] 182.10; western oils off 31 to! Norlartie 18100 41 39 «—- 39% +:3%
hey | export a terest # oo. 142.47, Neceata bend 385 375 380 :
ains highlig! action TORONTO CLOSING ST OrPaX 00 Ah 234 +
“gor reag ae STOCKS “4
nis By The Canadian Press oreyne 30009 9 9
i Tuesday on the Winnipeg Grain 5
: : A ents unless marke le
hoo jately active in some commodi-}2—odd tot, xd — Ex-dividend, xr—Ex- ged Me Se lah at eg
= a bons relatively quiet on the| rights, xw—Ex-warrants.) North Can 265 120 120 120
i : Net | Norvali 5000 18 16 17% +1
avid r % prices: Stock Sales Bat Close Ch’ge oaeee mre 60 Cou co
Closing . gama 7 6 7
ts—Oct % higher 72b: Acad Uran 15000 7 7 7 Oka Rare 470 19 17 17 —5 Canadian, Ameri 5 f
fan, Ve ae + Dec! pavocate’ 2320 330 325 325 —10 | O'Lar 2500 17% WT Wa—% , American and Ger
% higher 72%2a; May unchanged | Agnico 12409 53 52. «53 +1~=«| Opem 7195 $10% 10% 10% + %| Man steel interests are, reported
pert ma; Jly unchanged 715¢n. Akaitcho 500 45 4545 Ornada 200 12 «12 12 +1 | discussing a plan to loit the
‘Barley—Oct. % higher 1.02b; pa Sao ith Ene Es 4 | Came ee ae ee vast, low-grade iron-ore deposits
j - arama 5
vin | Dec % age ih Bio § “bn AveLarder 1000 14 14° 14 +S lPareec Goo 7 08) 7 fa | Fg okay yee ion
. |higher 995sb; Jiy gher . Rare 2000 194% 18 19% — \%| Pard 1608 55 55 «655 (+3 proposed ,000, pro-
als) |ePlax—Oct 2% higher 2.94%; Am Nephe 500 80 80 80 Pater 2000 43 43 43 —1 | gram is said to include building a
. & » | Anacon 18665 5 ‘ :
sts |Dec 4%4-4% higher 2.93-2.93%;| Anglo Hur ea alee Kan ee a townsite at Hopes Advence Bay in
own, |May 3% higher 2.9642; Jly 3%4|Ang Rouyn 500 36 36 36. 41 |Pick Crow 700 92 92 92 Ungava more than 900 miles
with oa = pit atid 5 a 8 +3. Futch-Ore tess sant 54 5% north of Quebec together with a
4 acr aL . H iW
Mrs, | ® t %2 lower 1.03% bnt;|arcadia 4000 194 19 19 11 |Pr Bord 11000 “il 1” 11 + y4| concentrating plant, power facili-
+ %
%: JI 3 13% 13% — | Pron 525 530 e community woul ocat-
iv lover 1.10%-%e; Jly 1 lower 108%.) Atiin-nut 2500 30° 20" 3” 4 G|Pros Air 1200 90 85 83 —8 led near th aha iy age
and ; Prices for class two wheat for| Aubelle 86000 8 6 7 +2 |Purdex 13:00. 6 AS, eS eG ephat i
stu- | esport to countries outside IWA: | Aumacho S733 18 8 Qu Ascot 40009 40 35 38 42 Poraapisr ads bie = = jabba
spe " 63%: 60%: 50%: r 230 230 —5 | Que 00 «67 R85 ong belt of iron ore. The southern
= Yaor 1.63%; 2 1.60%; 3. 1.50%; ) avina 2500 +7 #6 #6 —1 [Qu Cop 4000 42 3% 39 part of the trough already is pro-
“_ #190%; 5 1.98%; 6 1.34%. 1) Bankfield 2000 7% 7M 74-1 [Que Lith 500 480. 465 480 +20 | Qicing more than half pia) 23
+ \dirum 1.8542; 2 1.82%; 3 1.6912; Barnat 27900 174 161 168 46 |Qu Man 9500 23° “aR wa 1 cin; an hal -
Mrs. | WA and domestic prices: 1. nor jag A Bo Rn ie aah ee fe ame oS ace mabe ore output which is
e. 163%; 2 1.6042; 3 1.6042; 4 1.3946;| Base Metals 3900 21 2 20 ~~ | Quemont 2710 $124 12 12% se own a railroad stretching
of | 91.38%; 6 1.34%; 1 durum 1.85%; cin Sed i 16 164—% i. 1000 lag ;
t ti . B 3233 «+1 =| Rainville 4 45 —4
he | 21.82%; 8 1.69%. 230220 50 43 50 Rvs 100 125 125 125 —5
a 7. —e bored ~ 103 105 1 ae 4400 51 OS 3
os | 2 04 99 «999 —7 |Rio Rup 2000 10% 10% 1 1
MONTREAL [i= gt 8, eS fae an eB as
— Bibis 3000 6 5% | 6 '— 1%| Roch 16100 19 18 18
irphy: | © Bicroft 6700 98 9 98 +5 | Rockwin 6000 38 636 B42
iMr.| MONTREAL (CP) — Prices Ln wts # 1G 1G te 8 eaters ad Sd 17% 164. 1644 —1
i ‘ . . cop 20 n 55 eer aaa
Cape | Were mixed in active trading] ponville ey 73y— {Sand Riv 2300164 154 % —7 | LONDON (CP) — The judicial
farold est on the — and Bordulne 25007 64 7 4 shetritt. 7925 485 470 475 43 |committee of the privy council,
anadian stock exchanges. Zan 38400 83, 77 79. 44.8! r, - 3600 62 55 60 +2 | considering two of the last Cana-
“omy ant] Boymer ) 2800.7 Ps) 7 Sil Stand 1000 18 i8 18 ; cr ealy
eo @ | "The papers were lower. Abitibi) pratorne 128 575 875.573 Sloean Vr 5667 21 20 «21 —_—| filam oases to come under its jur-
_ sth | was down % at 36%, Price Bros.|Broul Reef 5000 53 50° 50 —2 |Stdcona 4000-14: 14 «14 -41- | isdiction, Monday decided to hear
tia Was off % at 45%. ae ie “ aM oe a —% gee ag Be coe _ 4 +6 | an appeal by two Alberta oil com-
oliday | “Up 1 in the utilities were Cal-|prinswick 3260 450 410 443 5 _| Stanrck (905 190 485-185 panies. It refused to take up an
Mrs. | gary Power at 75%, and Power| Buffad 201300 16 += 14% 1544 + 14| Steep R 4421 $14 13 13 — %| appeal by the City of Outremont,
, Mr. | Corporation at 67. Bathurst “B"|Bunker Hill 2000 94 94 9% — 14 |Suuzon = 420013 1S 1k +1 1 Que.
Cape |¥ained 2 at 47, Newfoundland|€2™P Chih S540 930 090 880 +10) CUT 1000 at tO | Both cases originated a short
riffs, | Light declined 1 at 49. C Malart 36200 75 66 71 445 |Surf Inlet 150 5 5 5 time before the Supreme Court
The base metals were mixed gs ion ae 29 2B OB wee @ a ms me 4 +1 | Act, under which the Canadian
66 46 «45° 46 4 +4 i
| sie | ft'a marrow range. Asbestos lost|Can Thor ‘soo “714 ‘m4 “mis 71% |Taurean vt 500 66 66 66 «34. | Parliament set up the Supreme
town, | 1% at 3256, while Noranda gained|Ccan-Erin 28541 35% 33. 33. 2. | Teck-H 1062 170 166 170 Court of Canada as the country’s
| with | ag 35%. Canadian British Alu- ere pans “ eae, ee Eras - sed 4 1% iso final court of appeal. It went into
-Mel
ephet |minum was up 5s at 13%. Captain eet te Tee ea eee 1000 sz Stk ag | Steet Dec. 23 1949.
T pe A refining oils McColl was Cariboo 500 78 #8978 «78 wee e 500 10 10 10 +2 ae puctticg oe began
of jot % at 69%. assiar «2520 820 790 795 —5 | Trans Rs 500 18 18 18 —1%|in September of the same year;
1 sit: | "The banks were mixed. Noval (2%°pa 530° ae ee ee ba er = ., 72 {the Quebec case was instituted
pe Stotia was up % at 68. Banque|Cent Pore 3500 24 21 23 +2%|U Asbesto 928 710 685 705 +20. :
. j ined Cheskirk 6000 5% 5a m Kno 100 430 430 430 —25 |Rock Pete 2500 10% 10 10
—- in Nationale decl % Chib Jap, INO 6 Gl wt _1 |OUR Fort = 2575 43a) wk | Boyalit 1075 $114 11% 11% — %
od be Chib-Kay 2700 18 +18 18 42 |UpP Can 7000 9 8 85 —3 |Sapphire 1800 75 74 74
xriffin, pi a steels, pared -~ he Chib M 3500 160 150 150 ce = a 48 ae Sapph dbs : 2 $38 Ba ae —%
. Algoma was up % at ‘ mo 000 56 58. (50: 1 . 4 304 — 1% | Scurry
. aie aes : ‘ Chrom 200 295 295 295 5 |Waite Am 1850 675 670 675 +10 |Scur Fr 200 735 7H Tie —15
of i. New highs included Gypsum, |Cocn"win 600 246 242-246 23 | Weon 2500 2% 625 «5 ~—1 {South U «4000. Ise 15 1s 14
ti) 2% at 41, and Dominion Tar,|Coldstrm 150800 65 61 63 +4 illroy 4300 115 110 111 +6 |Spoonr 2000 1644 16 1644
s. Ed | up % at 14%. COR CSDM Ss IMG. BR VA wil (seGt Me ie ol oe a ee
| A ee 2% 5
The mines and oils were gen-|conp Me 20n6 af 35 36 | | Winch 400 8 7% 8 44 | Tidal 24200 92 «9192 42
Wolfe, |@ally higher, led by Brunswick, ! Coniarm 1000 29 29 29 — 1 |Wr Harg 300 125 125 195 Trans Can 1000 73 71 71 +1
mploy |p 22 at 425, a new high. C Bellekeno 10133 11 10 11 Val Lad = 14209° 5 5 27-27 Triad Oi] 2085 470 , 460 , .470
C ” > C Beat G 920012 «211 i 1% Yellorex 500. 64%4ziCiIACsCéiYC U Canso vt 966 198 187 187 —6
in “The elo s ing ee SNOW 16 "Ganiiinn =< a1i5* 1948s. a tz Young HG moj i) 60 <4 | Un Ous 8450 253 245 250
banks up .02 at 55.01, utilities up|C Denison 4597 $13 12% 12% ay 3400 92 89, 92 +2 | Wsburn 3. 90 0. 0 I
3 at 148.8 ials off .8 at|C Den wts 1700 380 370 375 Yukno 1500 5% «5% 5% + %|WCdn OG 200 158 158 158 +4
.8, industrials ‘ Ze
N 05 f tot 246.3,{€ Discovery 2200 340 330 335 nmae 100 28 2% 2 +1%|WC OG ris 1500 8 7 7 —1%
, combined off 4 a 31¢ F -~ : Zulapa 3000 2 2 2» W Decalta 100 170 170 170 —4
en 3030 56 5555 aa W De 4 4
“4 Papers off 1.6 at 441.4, and golds cc Arrow ons 7 ow: 4 | on ee ae are ee De ws 2 : é wt ; im —M%
j alli 60900 — . —
tt } 43 at 79.75, a new high. Con ies” San pas pe se a Gaaye Cop aa $34 34 Ey Yan Can wag FO 10 10
NKS
; |. MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS C Marben 9400 43 41 43 +3 | pag i Fg p> SE a ne pe
ecting 30%} C Marcus 500 (47. a7 47 4x | ECRd Ore 500: 305.390. 290 a9) Moniral =. OAS $5094) 50 SO + %
] ea 36% Fraser 1 Bg , ** |¥ukon Con 24000 62 60 60 —2 | Nova Scotia 1520 $68 67% 68 + %
we > ee [st Eyre Maul te to ae es = OILs Commre 97% $4 Bla Sie + He
“2 fot - - — Sor, ° ngs ince jt , ¥ 3 1% Am Ledue 14100 i v : ? de Royal. 282 72% 7 724 +%
Mrs. C Nat 48% ie Oi 443% 2 eee 500 30 30 30 —5 ppc od ae ae po a DIppsesiaLs
je |Bathurst A 47:«XInt. Nick Pe) er 19400 12 11. 12 —1 , } | Alami = ,
pre ae Se jim }C Red ‘Pop.-3500 30° jo 1a 44 FREY OAT BO” BM 16: 1b 6) es ate eee oe ee
reta 41% Int Pete 48 |C Regcourt 14300 18 17 17 Bail S° 84 be i Brew ssne kisic ame
asuret 6% Mass-Fr 9%|C Sannorm 6000 74 747% neat a0 oa arian D Magns 7215 $13. “7 i ta
«| Bldg Prog Niece 69% |Con Sud 14050 114 110 110 +5 | Bratea aegis, a | Pe 1900 $84 BM B14 4 %
by | Scan gh gle 20%4 | Conwest 300 410 405 410 Betetts 07:0:'490 tei ae ce iNet Sar bg a ie
ned the Cement 34 NORANDA 554% |Cop Copr 4500 35 32 32 Calalta 4900 82 78 80 2 Pembina n 4805 $10 956 10 Pe
Pe Ee ioe salcorem, hs ae ee (LE Re em ey a | eee ee eT
ju 4 i hy
35% Royali / ; Sals t ft x
o Ga Brew pr 353 ot. L Corp 16% | Cralemt- 1000 240, MD 240, 8, i 1 et ee ee
4 pat ie ie 4614 | Crowp A 1 can Dv 500°. 605. 000 ae 8 MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS
4 | Cusco 2000 14% 13 3 =
casi 29 ~— Steel 66% | Cu C Ex Gas 5920 280 268 28 —11 By The Canadian Press
no lee et Bee Ele ee teeta | tee” Ga or Sn on
oe ln : Se : i) 17\ 17% 4 %|C Husky 2190 $15% 14% 15 :
;jiiam ig 20% + CANADIAN eer Horn 000 + 2) ts 320 Brazil 9752. $6% 64 6% — \%4
MMs. at, re pee Pap “i es ae Pg ee Can WO 2166 205" 2m) 200” 19 | Trans Min 9745 $124 1K 1m
that | om 135% Ford 103 Dome iso S141 + MT ce DL ames ome mse ee an | Can PL ewe STK WY 37% —
4, Abs : .|Charter Oil 100 196 196 19 —1 | Pembina 4905 $10 9% 10 + %
reas | Duvan 11100 24 23% 23% + %| CO Rr 200 130 13 190 _s |Alta Gas 4680 $22 21% 21%
th ‘| tia E Amphi 37500 21 19 19% + Ble Dragon 1400 27 27 «27 1 OILS
wrea! EW YORK East Mal 1775 144 141 144 +1 — | Anchor 60100 26% 23
t East Sull 2500 250 245 246 41 |C Bast Cr 500 41 M1 Mel i =
jen. : +1 | Mic Mae 3775 410 39% 410 +10 | Marigold 41200 16 4 15 +%
qho® | "NEW YORK (AP) — The stock| sol ayl00 14 13) id 41 [C0 Pak 7000 | S454 Sia +1 | Dive es tee a 8
a Vi y
cot Parke staged another irregular ee 2080 2B 27% 2B +1 PI cs i bed = - ae rg PS real oe uw -
he line Tugsday as trading con-| Ps? 129500 1:44 13 +? Cree wts 3010 100 «179. «175s 5 MINES
Nove™ tinued to subside in to A leno’ ite” Te ag 3 | Dv-Pal 5375 133 128 195 —8 | Mace iin GR ae, UR LS.
- : . 3 = aa ui: 7300 «16 14, 54 hy
! ; 6 Vy + - ie ‘oloma: 1381 1 4 Ya 4
ed the | ed from fractions to around 8} req Kirk 3000 644 64 SC« IG Fargo 300 610 610 610 —10 5 -e ome nak ‘on a i The +
or iit OY so. Gain: M in| we, , Gn Pt A 1000 305 300 305 —5 RS ad
ard ‘ . Gains were sma Francour 9500 13 13) 6-13 Gr. Plai 100 $17% 17% 17h — %
the st Cases. Frobisher 2425 196 190 193 —1 Hiaweod 00. 8 8 Tig MUTUAL FUNDS
was |Wetites were higher at the start| Gc scien’ 3200 "82 > a6 B64 |Home Oil A 900 $19% 19% 19% + % By FEE VANADIAN: PhEse
ge the ticker tape lagged be-|Gnt Masct 825 9% 9% 94 —%|Hom Oil B 720 $194 19% 19% Canai eetaan
nee? i HB OG 245 $215 21% 21% —%|Canaian Investment XD 9.04 9.92
. trading for six minutes, The ome XR oe iy’ * aes staan 100. 100 Canafun XD 36.70 38.54
to trend w é j acir ss hampion Mutual 5.42 5.95
: Mainder a the re Glenn Uran 1000 16 4 4 — 44 |UD Pd 1500 ee ant +1 |Commonwalth Intr 7.59 8.34
» | tae ; olda _ Cc Vs 5
he a ngs and rubbers were mostly |Gold Eagle 7600 224 21m 214 —1% Et — y itr 7 Dan Easite tee mes 1495
q . :. ,, 5 2 2 ed 5 i
gard Rr. Steels and rails declined.|G0¢, Man 3100 Si 28%? | Marigold «4120016 «145 + - | EO” Fund 5.48 5.73
B Metal F Uran 3000 290 «89 530 240 235 235 —s | Fond Collctif 5.24 5.73
_— liq tS Were up much of the day|Grandroy 1125 202020 —1 Mdal oy et BL BL a. | GPOuPed Income 3.84 4.20
pe finished irregular, Motors|Grandue 500 225 2i1 16 +1 ee a MM «L Stewth Ol and Gas 8.27 8,67
Nged from fractionally higher | Gticn Hy or LE 4 ee eee es borg 100 199 199 199 —10 tara Bee Fund 5,84 6,32
© off more than a point. Gunnar 4165 $174 17 17% N Bristol 1100 10 10 10 Keune ype Be om
reach tan sSsociated Press average Gunnar wis 920 775 760 760 —19 |N Chamb Of) wee et lies Fond 5.88, 6.46
, yal 20, weg ae *\Northeal 11600 24% 23 \24 5.07 5.04
1 ¥ jeune Hasaga 1000 «618 18 18 " 7 pa 25. 415 ® Sav and Inv 5.33 5.83
|i 34 | Head C 5 5 er NC Oils 520 425 15 415 —10 5.33 5.8:
een 140. declined Ay Taih 4000.74 7H_«CTH + HI NCO wis 290 150 150 150 pene SO, aes
ot Meyte Canadian issues. Canadian) )er) 2000 «5 5S Northld 500 18 18 18 —% en Aa hike esas
7 rhg P ve oak’ ame calta 600 115 113 114 1 ; 5.61 7,
stud pt eis eee Walker Gooderham pig AO SER 2016: 8b = ig TIys $204 19% 20% —. %| Subervised Exec 55 36.99
ty 04s at %. Distillers Seagrams WaAS| Hoyle 550 470) 460 460 +10 |Pac Pete te ee se a6 4 | Suprvisd Exe 56 ay
tem %;'Dome Mines declined '%,|Hyd Bay 1155 $61 60 8 | peruv Oils 300 163 162 162 —§ | Supervised Exec 57 5.14
a Yudson Bay Mining dropped %4 meh are ellen 4 ghee? ENE kee 9” | Ptrol 11400 77 74 77 «+4 |Suprvisd Growth Fund 1,89 2.03
, y Inns | Pp aa Inspiration 8200 75 0 ae 7 | Phillips 1100 110 106 110 +4 |Supervised Income Fund 4.01 4.31
‘ed \ hternational Nickel gained) Int Nickel 2344 $89%4 85% + a ive Gas 10575 340 335 34045 TV Electronic 12:57 13.70
pring a jInt Ran 1900033 goers on | Gueute 1075 8% «8% 8%4—1 | Timed Investment Fund 5.69 _bi.6
‘a Sl Chhadian issues remained| I Cop 130) Oe > 220« «| Range 4200 268 250 +18 |Unitd Accumulativ Fund 13.92 15.15
ee we Rhanged on the American Ex- -~ ay 8182 «| Reef Expl 5000 614 64 6M A--les and B--plus stock exchange com-
nl oh mn the Ameri +E lieder x evo Fi 66 +1 |Richwll 1900 120 117 120 —8 mission.
hge, Brazili Traction lost | Jay Expl 27000 67 64 =
i. lan iractio
1}Comvany,
Privy Council Committee To
Hear Oil Companies’ Appeal
only 10 days before the act came
into force. | y
One case was an appeal by
Ponoka - Calmar Oils Ltd., and
American Leduc Petroleums Ltd.,
both of Edmonton, against a de-
cision by the Supreme Court ot
Canada.
BACK TAX CLAIM
The Outremont petition sought
to reverse a decision by the Su-
preme Court of Canada which de-
nied the city’s claim for $19,594
against the Montreal Tramways
Company in respect of back taxes
for the years 1936 to 1949 in-
clusive.
The city’s claim originally was
upheld by the Superior Court for
the District of Montreal but the
company’s appeal was allowed by
the Quebec Court of Queen’s
Bench and the Supreme Court
also found in the company’s
favor.
The Montreal Street Railway
predecessor of the
Montreal Tramways Company,
had signed a 30-year contract in
1906 to operate Outremont’s street
railway system. The contract pro-
vided that the company would be
exempt from municipal taxes. The
question at issue was whether the
tax exemptions outlived the expir-
ation date of the contract.
A panel of five lords of appeal,
presided. over by Viscount Sim-
onds, heard the two applications.
U.S. Urged To
Buy More Goods
From Canada
/
NEW YORK (CP) — Canadian
Trade Minister Churchill Monday
night urged the United States to
buy more goods, especially manu-
factured products, from Canada.
He said in a speech to the Eco-
nomic Club of New York that
Canada imports annually from
the U.S. goods! valued at $1,000,-
000,000 more than the materials
Canada sells to the U.S.
“Tf you would buy more from
us, particularly in the field of
manufactured goods, perhaps we
would have less complaint.
“But you take our raw matert-
als or semi-processed materials,
put them through your manufac-
turing plants and sell the finished
articles to us. :
“If you would take finished ar-
ticles from us, we could process
more of our raw materials at
home, employ more. people and
raise the standard of living.
Canadians would like to see this
done for we have the basic mater-
ials to support industry on a large
scale.”
The statements were included |
in a text of the speech issued to}
the press before delivery.
Mr. Churchill also urged that
American companies in Canada
identify themselves more closely
with the Canadian community, If
this were done ‘‘there need be no
fear of any anti-American feeling
being developed in Canada.
BACK AT KREMLIN
MOSCOW (AP) Premier
Khrushchev has returned here
OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minis-
ter Diefenbaker plans t-vo major
speeches, in India and Malaya,
during his three-week tour of
south and southeast Asia, his of-
fice announced Monday.
The prime minister’s travels
through Pakistan, India, Ceylon,
Malaya, Singapore and Indonesia
will constitute the major section
of his 7%-week European and
Commonwealth tour which starts
Oct. 28.
Arrangements are being made
for a speech during his five-day
stay in India Nov. 19-23 and he
will broadcast to the people of
Malaya from Kuala Lumpur Nov.
28
The prime minister is to arrive
in Karachi, Pakistan, Thursday,
Nov. 13, and next day will have
consultations with government
leaders. On Saturday, Nov. 15, he
is to visit the Landhi refugee col-
ony, call on the “ommander-in-
chief of the Pakistan navy and
then fly to Lahore, near the
northwest frontier. ;
Mr. Diefenbaker Nov. 17 is to
visit the Warsak dam and power
project, built as part of Canada’s
contribution to the Colombo Plan.
Next day he will visit the Khyber
Pass before an afternoon flight to
New Delhi.
Details of Mr. Diefenbaker’s
stay in India are incomplete but
plans so far are for consultations
with government leaders Wednes-
day, Nov. 19, and a visit next day
to a community development pro-
ject near New Delhi.
The visit to Ceylon Nov. 24-26
includes a state dinner in Col
ombo on the first evening, a visit
to the Temple of the T oth at
Kandy and the University of Cey-
lon at Terandeniya.
CEYLANESE TALKS
On the final day Mr, Diefen-
baker will have talks with govern-
ment leaders and lunch with
members of Ceylon’s parliament.
Later that day he will unveil a
plaque at the Katubedde Institute
of Technology, built with Cana-
dian Colombo Plan assistance.
Mr. Diefenbaker flies to Ma-
laya Nov. 27 and will have talks
with government leaders that day
and the next. On Saturday, Nov.
29, he will attend a reception by
the Selangor state government.
’ On Monday, Dec. 1, he will fly
to Singapore for a one-day visit
and the following day will be in
Australia. Mr. Diefenbaker’s. of-
MONTREAL (CP) — The fed-
eral government in a special cer-
emony Friday formally accepted
delivery of the A. T. Cameron,
a $1,750,000 ship described as one
of the most modern fishery re-
search vessels in the world.
Built along trawler lines, the
177 - foot ship is diesel pow-
ered and her hull has” been
strengthend for navigation in ice
The ship is intended primarily
for research in and around Can-
ada’s territorial waters.
“If and when Canada decides
to press her claim for a 12-mile
territorial water limit, she wants
the background with which to
support her case,’’ said Dr. J. L.
Kask, chairman of the Fisheries
Research Board of Canada.
ACCEPTS DELIVERY
Dr. Kask, who accepted deliv-
ery of the ship, said the vessel’s
Fisheries Vessel Has Five
Laboratories, Varied Gear
other things to think about than
counting the number of fish
there are in the ocean.”
Skipper of the A. T. Cameron
is Capt. Baxter Blackwood, a
fishing captain from Newfound.
land.
Every man on the ship is a
tried and proven fisherman —
“handpicked and storm - tested,”
said the fisheries board chair-
man.
Fsiheries Minister J. Angus
MacLean said the ship’s birth re-
sulted from the strong competi-
tion in the fishing and fish pro-
cessing methods of competing
maritime nations.
The vessel has five labora-
tories, as well as an 1,800-cubic-
foot fish hold. She is fitted with
modern equipment and gear for
a variety of research tasks
including oceanographic, hydro-
captain and crew also “will have
graphic and survey work,
Friends and neighbors gather-
ed at the home of Mr. Alton
Bell and family, Burlington on
Tuesday evening, October 2 to
honor his son, Leigh who has
recently completed his basic
training in the army, and was
about to be married to Miss
Mary Bowness of Kensington.
Mr. Archie Johnstone. capasly
filled the role of chairman, and
with a few introductory remarks,
called on Mr. Hillard Thompson
a valued member of the commua-
ity, the address voiced the wish-
adventure into matrimony, and
looked forward to the day when
he may be once more a mem-
ber of the community: A well
filled purse was presented by
Mr. Lloyd Profitt.
Somers, opened by Miss Ethel
Fitzsimmons, and arranged by
Miss Doris Bernard. The gift
cards were read by Miss Laura
Bell.
A hostess chair and an elec-
tric lamyp were presented by Mr,
DEER DISAPPEARS
the second yer ina row Joseph
Hoge of New York has shot a deer
only to have the carcass disap-
deer was stolen from the roof of
his car. Hoge said a deer was
stolen from his ear roof last year
in New York City.
who read, an address. Re-calling | ;
his youth and early manhood as|:
es of his many friends that he |’
may have happiness and success] ;
in his choice of vocation and his | |
Individual gifts were carried in| 1
by Gary Paynter and Gevald|:
pear. Sunday night, while waiting |’
for the ferry Bluenose to take him.
to Bar Harbor, Me. a 175-pound|
Burlington Is The Scene
Of Very Happy Gathering
Kenneth Carr on behalf of the
family.
The recipient made an ade-
quate response.
Lunch was served and the re-
mainder of the evening pass:
pleasantly in dancing to music
furnished by Mr. Reagh Payn-
ter, Mr. Alvin Bernard and Miss
Laura Bell. d wv
YARMOUTH, N. S. (CP)— For | ™
24 at 8:30 p.m.
Prince of Wales College
The Robertson Memorial Lecture
The public is cordially invited to hear DR.
WILDER PENFIELD deliver the Robertson Lec-
ture in the College Auditorium on Friday, October
The Maico Company, Incorporated,
Minneapolis,
is pleased to announce that
Maico Hearing Service
Minnesota
Mr. F. W. Boyles
170 Fitzroy Street
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
Telephon: 7325
has been appointed
come the opportunity to
from a vacation in seuthern Rus-
sia, Moscow Radie said Monday.
Maico Hearing Aids
for this area.
Trained Maico Technicians are ready to help you
with your personal hearing problems. They wel-
your hard of hearing friends.
sole distributor for
be of service to you and
Jakarta, Indonesia, en route to
1|PM To Make Major Speeches! Vet: 0:tober 22."
In Both India And Malaya
fice said he will have brief con-| by
\sultations at Jakarta.
You know that sour, sunt, constipated feeling?
I
doesn’t pour out up to two pints of bile a day
your food may not digest properly, gas bloats
up your stomach and you feel that life’s just
not worth living. That’s when the liver needs
mild gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills, These
famous vegetable pills help stimulate the flow
of liver bile. Soon your digestion starts function-
ing properly and you feel that happy days are
here again! Don’t ever stay sunk. Always keep
Carter’s Little Liver Pills on hand,
Mrs. A. Roach
ls Honored
Mrs. Elmer Bernard and her
daughter. Elinor were hosic ves
at their home at Kensington to a
large number of friends who ga-
therfed on Friday evening to ten-
der Mrs. Allison Roach a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of
her recent marriage.
Mrs. Roach is the former Car-
oll Adams, a popular telephone
operator on the Kensington Ex-
change.
Pink and white streamers de-
corated the living room to which
the bride was escorted by Miss
Elinor Bernard while suitable
music was played by Miss Laura
Bell.
The many beautiful and use-
ful gifts were carried in by Miss
Faye Coulson and Mrs. Tom
Cobb, and opened by Mrs. Lloyd
Profitt and Miss Gwennyth Matc-
Murdo. The donor’s names and
good wishes were read by Mis-
ses Laura Bell and Janet Croz-
ier and the gifts were arranged
by Mrs. Lyman Moase.
Lunch was served by the hos-
tesses and several of the bride’s
girl friends. Piano selections
were played during the evening
Mrs. Ernest MacEwen.
Rally Service
At Crapaud :
The annual Rally service of
Crapaud United Church Sunday}
School was observed with Rev. |
D.C. Earle as chairman. In ad-;
dition to the regular Rally Day
program the members of the Sun-
day School and C.G.I.T. present-
ed a beautiful pageant ‘Tae
Childhood of Jesus.’’ Solo parts
were taken by Judy Stordy and
Miriam Gamble. Scripture was
read by Judy MacLure and pray-
ers were offered by Helen Harvey
and Jean Dingwell.
Four primary pupils. Heather
Harvey, Bobby Nicholson Allan
Waddell and Blair Crosby did a
very creditable role; as did two
intermediate boys, Jackie Crosby
and Byron Stewart. Three little
primary girls, Janice and Bren-
da Storey and Martina Crossman
were charming as they portrayed
“Flowers of the Field’’ in a nicely
rendered trio; as were also tne
LIFENOT
WORTH LIVING?
Then wake up the liver!
it may be caused by the liver, If your liver
and
58 The Guardian Page 13
Kindergarten girls as suabeams,
in yellow crepe paper dresses;
the Kindergarten boys
raindrops, in grey crepe Ppa!
capes and hats. The pageant Ww
under the direction of the Sunday
School teachers.
as
BEDEQUE
Mrs. Calvin Leard is convales-
cing at the nursing home of Mrs.
Flossie Lowther, this village,
after being a patient in the
Prince County Hospital for sev-
eral weeks.
Mrs. Albert Craswell, who has
been sales clerk in the store of
Mr. Ralph MacCaull, Carleton
Siding, for some time, has gone
to Hunter River where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Carrie Reeves left recent-
ter, Mrs. Frank Teed, St. Peters-
burg, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers,
Carleton, were guests on Sun-
day, with Mr. and Mrs, C.D.
Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon MacLeod, Hunter River.
Mrs. A.A. MacInnis, has te
turned home, after being under
treatment in the P.C. Hospital
for several days.
he
4 “
reel
STIGKS TO TTSELF
WHEN. MOISTENED
H. M. SIMPSO
LTD.
138 Gt. George St.
. Charlottetown
Here is contr
COMPLETE
hem
Lightweight soft knit... @
real 2-way stretch, run-
proof all-elastic girdle with
easy up-and-down give” for
complete action-free comfort
+. gentle, but firm control,
Available in three fengths,
Sizes 24-32. $4.00 to $8.50.
Come
Moore & McLeod Ltd. |
O
have a fitting at no obligation
TALL MEDIUM SHORT to you.
ol with
COMFORT!
{ ‘
in today! See ‘‘Sensation”
Nemo GUARANTEES... tha
OR Nemo will refund your fu
sales slip. Offer limited to
chase made during October,
before returning.
ADDRESS
eee eee eee eee)
‘
Store Name
DO NOT MAKE RETURNS
CHASED ... return direct to
Kops Bros. Limited, 388 King
NEMO “Sensation”
MONEY - BACK GUARANTEE
satisfied with your Nemo “Sensation” run-proof Girdle...
of girdle and sales slip. Returns must be postmarked
within 10 days of purchase-date shown on accompanyinz
customer. NEMO requests that the girdle be laundered
eee eee eee eee ee eee
PROV. eiiine
t you must be complete'y
ll purchase price, on receipt
Canada—good only on put-
1958. Only cne refund to a
tree OUP UP CU OSES EEOC Serre
.. Date of Purchase .......
TO STORE WHERE PUR
St. W., Toronto. 2B, Ontar.o.
MOORE & McLEOD LTD.
“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”
ly by plane to visit with her sis- ,
Ses
i EE—E—E—=E ee