5 t ] i n i : ils WINDSOR, Ont., — This fierce- y blazing gasoline truck threat- -a whole block of stores and ss for. more than two hours hursday. Driver Tom Girard TRUCK INFERNO PERILS BLOCK had delivered 400 gallons of gas- oline to: a customer, had 600 gallons still aboard, when the truck suddenly caught fire. He safer location ‘ignoring the fire at his back. Firemen praised him for his courage and extinguished drove away from buildings to’ a|the blaze. (AP Wirephoto): oronto — Market higher in 0 trading. (ONTREAL (CP- — The US. closed Tuesday at a dis nt of 256 per cent in terms of $2.72 13-16, up 5-16. MORONTO (CP—Western oils fed the stock market ahead Tues- | Western oils gained more than | one-half on index. Golds and base’ olds and base metals had few ig changes on the day. Hollinger ided 44 at 24 among golds while son Bay and Geco scored % ‘| Wins in base metals. Noranda i %% at 4412. Hie lM in ing trading.’ New Mylamaque was the lead- ing speculative. It gained 12 cents ‘} #53 on a turnover of 480,304 shares. New Hosco lost 7 cents. at $140 and Rowan Consolidated Was up 2 cents at 20 cents. — Index gains: golds .01, to 83.43; | base metals .03 to 163.95; west- | foils 68 to 197.87, TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press : Toronto Stock Exchange Sept. 2 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. : Sales High Low Close Ch’ge Acad V; ran 500 6h OCG "4 Mivocate” 750 330 305 305 —20 3500 52 51 BL 11500 65 COaGDCHCCé#dG 2000 «8 Ti 8 +41 5 $17 17° A7. + 630 585 575 575 —15 1500 20 2H 1100 50 50 50 155 $11% 11% 11% 1500 53, 5 41H 000 17 15 ss16-. —2 - 800124 116 116 —9 1000 15 15 15 $1% / 4000 21 20 2 8 a Mi Week 000 15 1B OB td 14200 10% 10 «#10. 100 241 241 241 ~—4 212 19 201. +7 1000 18 «8 18 + | 21000 & 7 1% 1 3400 20 18 «18 4 5700 18% 18 +18 —% 1000 0 © 4 4100 374 34 3714 43% 4500. 231 2 23 3 5900 118 «+114 115 —3 _ 3550 105 101 105 «+5 300 20 0 20 646 6 bhi he 2200 107 101 103 —2 OO 1 1g 18 20m 19 19 194d 250 21 18 18 —2 2200107 101 «103: +2 2000 19, 19 19 +1 ' We We 3% Bee Wi @ % 8 8 —1% ~ a7 64 8 8 —% 605° 600 605 45 5655 5S 64 64 64 —& eed 7 -% : i eee | %% % 94% 3 4 560 355-560 855 855 «855 Te 7 hth 68 68 (6B 4 73 63 67 45 Mat ie +8 32 8 © +1 Be 18 19 21% 2 % 14 119 «101 is om. 82 Sa 41 1258 % 800 790 800 +10 % 9 9 +10 % 2% 5% 6 6 6 —% Mae oe tag 84 46 8646 8 8 85 da, in moderate post - holiday | ‘metals were ahead a few decimal | Expy All Odd lot, xd—Ex-dividend, xr—Ex- | Tiehts, xw—Ex-warrants.) Mook : é x Coniagas «1800 0B -1 Con-Key: 1000 23) Wy 2 — | C Bellekeno 2500 124 12 12%—% C BetaG 29500 19 17 17 —1 C Callinan 10000 134% 13 134% +1% C Denison 2805 $154 15% 15% —% C Den wis 3210 540 505 505 —40 C Discovery 1950 345. 335 345 +5. € Fen 3500 65 «63 0—~—COGB $8 [Con Gillies 2160 8% 8% 8% | CG Arrow 5300 20 2 OW C+ 2% C Halliwell 192950 53 51 51 —1 C Mareus 10657 61 68 6 ~=2 Con M and S 685 $2% 20% 20% C Mogul . 2120 165 164 165 C Morrison. 3300 254% 2 25% +1 C Mosher 225 68 65 65 Con Negus 1000 24 22 22 1 C Red Pop 300 164 16 16 / Con Sud 6460 70 69 o —3 Conwest 240. 320 320 320 Cop Corp 1700. 23-20%] '20%4 —1e Cop-Man 1000 11%’ 11% 11%4+% jCoprand 6762 190 180 185° —10 Coulee . 200 -63—CiCKOti«i j Cournor 500° 7 7 7% jul Crestaur 1000 10 «6 10) «6.10 +1 Cusco 300 13 io BO Daering 3000 «30 29 29 3 D’Aragon $1200 53 43 50 +45 De Cour 1000 97 7S a7! Dome 125 8155 1556 1556 Donalda . 0000 16 15% 15% E Amphi 40000 2 19% 20 East Mal 4300 170. 160° 164 +44 east Sull ~*~ 1600 200 195 19 +5 El Sol 2000 104% 10 (10% 8000 «18 «=»617 (18 Falcon 1060 $2442 24 24 Faraday 600 120 117 118 Fed Kirk 22600 74 6% 7 <1 Francoeur 23200 16% 15 16. er 1370. 160 159 160 Frob debs 10 $68 68 68 Geco. Mines 1000 $13% 13% 13% + % Giant YK 116 550 550° 550 Glacier 1000 2014 20 20% +1 Gold Eagle 52000 21 19% 20% +1 Gold Man 3000-35. 4% 6 GF Uran 23500 31 30 31 +1 Grah Bous 2500 9 9 9 | Grandue 1900 165. 161 161 +1 Gulch 2000-20 20 20 Gunnar 5150 $18% 17% 18%4+% Gunnar jwts 1100. 840 820 825 Gwillim’ 1500. 7 OAT OSH 'Halmon , 70 70 0 7. s Hard Rock 3000 10 10 10 Har-Min 2000 «12% 12) «1%. Hasaga ‘ 1500 18% 18 18 —-% H of Lakes. 1000 8° 8 8 ; Headway 159250 66 63 64 441 Heath 8100 erat fg 8. +41 Hoyle 100. 400 «400 = 400, |Hud Bay 120 $50% 50% 5046 + % Hugh-Pam 500 2 2 2 -3- Ind Lake — 20000 7 64 6% Inspiration 90 6 6 4 --t Int Nickel 4475 $81% 80% 81% +1 Int Ran, 36200 2214 28 29% —2% Irish Cop 1630 230 220 230 +10 J Waite 5500520 18.49 . Jacobus 10950 220 215 217 +1 Jaye Expl] 18500 70 68 69 —1 Jeanette 2000. «10 10 Jellicoe 11100 13 «1343 Joburke 3000 «14 14 14 Jonsmith 5000 14 isa14 14 4 ‘Kerr Add 1810 $18% 18% 18% —% Kirk Min 1000 39) 384%]: 39 442 Labrador 580 $214 21 21% Lake Cin 600 114° 112 12 +42 L Shore 2100 510 510° 510 L’ Wasa 1000-21 2042 20}4 ~1e Lamaque | 100 260, 260 260 Leitch ° 600° 139 «138-138 Lencourt - 3500 13 1 13° 41 Lexindin 7000 3) , Deed LL Lac 500 185 105 18 +4 Lorado 3200 «66 55 5 +2 Lyndhst 15100 19% 18 1844 Lynx 4000 (9% %4—h% | Macassa 800 310 299 299 Macfie 3000 10%) 10% 10% MacLeod 1900 106 105 105 : Madsen 550 245 245 245 43 Magnet 3000 6 5A 6 Maralgo 12500. 47 #1 41 8 Marcon 7300 14% 8 9 —I% Maritime 612 9% 92 99 —3 Martin 28500 33. 30% 32 41% Matatch 15500 2344 22% 2214 —1% Maybrun 1500 15 « «15 0 1 +H Mcintyre 128 $85 8312 8342 ~1% McKen 500 37 #37. 37 McMar 600 14 14 14 McWat 3200 +. 22 21 21-2 Ment 2000° +13 12% 12% —1% Merrill 2000 «81—( BL (BL Meta Uran 350 %% 9, 9 —% Midrim 4000 «99 8° 90 +7 Milliken 3604 270 260 22 +2 Min Corp 600 $1242 12% 12% Min-Ore 18500 «20 19 2% Mt. Wright 1500 6 6 6 —2 Multi-M 1100 59 fe) 59 1 Nama Cr 13600 18 17 18 +% Nat Expl 4300 «16 14 14 Nealon 4000 «= 7 6 7 Nello 3000 15% 154% 1444+ % Nes Lab 1000 «640 40 40 +2 New Alger 2500 8 7 7 1 New Ath 2000 «31 31 310-1 N Dicken 1300 205 200 201 +1 N Goldvue 4507 5% 5% S54%—% New Hosco 139500 148 130 140 +7 New Jason 12000 13 12 12 —l% Newlund 7400 26 3 23. —3, N Man 700 24 24 2 N Minda 4000 9 82 Be—l N Mylama 480394 54 41% 53 +12 Newnor 35300 10% 9% 9% —% Nipissing 3000 162° 155 160 +9 Nisto 500 7 7 7 Noranda 680 $44%4 4444 446 —% Norgold 500 6 6 6 Norlartic 78200 «43«¢«*e iH Norpax 20000. 28 25 26144 +1% Norsyne 10000 10% 9 10% +2% N_ Gilder 7298 «72 70 70 —1 N Rank 26520 110 103 110 +44 Northsp 2210 310 300 300 Norsp A wts 1200 205 203 205 +2 Norvalie 7600 18 16% 18 +2 Nudul 500 20% 20% 20% —1% O’Brien 5800 689 87 88 +2 Oka Rare 1500 «13 13 13 —1 O’Leary 500 1644 164 16% _ DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS Opem 1200 86 840 845 —3 Orenada 1000 Wk Ld Ormsby . 1900 47 47 47 +42 Pamour 16500 74 «69 «9-70 145 Paramaq 1500 7 Vi ” Parbec 00 TF OF ye Pardee 140. 54 4S Pater 0 43 43 43; +5 -| Peerless. 500 234% 234% 2344 —- Perron 3600 24 Be, ‘ Pick Crow 2440 97 % 9% —4 Placer 1400. $10% 10 ° 10%+% Pr Bord 15500 144 13. 138 —1% Preston 300 595 595 505 +5 Pronto. . 1450-530 520 530 —5 Pros Air 1100 97. 95 =— 9% Purdex 43100 21. 20 2 Que Ascot 57300 40 30 33 +8 Que Chib 200 4 At AL ‘Que Cop” 700 274 27% Wh—w Que Lab 3000 64 64 bA—% Que Lith 100. 425 425 4 Que Man 2000 184% 10% 184 +'% Quemont' 2 $10 10 10 ‘ Radiore 3000 48 45 Rayrock 2300 81 81 8 Rexspar 500 48 Kd Rio Rup . 300 9 9 9 Rix Athab 1500. 69 60. 66 +1 Roche 95950 2 5 WH 22+ Rockw ni 12200 44 144 2 +1% Rowan Cns 12800 2 1% 20 42 Ryanor ’ 1000 11% W% WhA-—% St. Michael 5000 10 .9 ..9 —™% San Ant — 7ATS «6 64°—s G4 64 i Slocan VR 28534 22 19% 21 Stdcona 3066 «140 «14 1K eh Stanleigh 9627 130 125 126 +1 Stanlgh wts 3280 68 65. 65 Starratt 10500 «7%. 7 7 Steeloy - 10000 7 7 7 +% Steep R 1844 $12 sd11%]_12 + % -}Sturgeon 4-800 12% 12% 124% —1 Sunburst 1000 18 18 1 —% Surf- Inlet © 10005 5 oo oe Sylvanite 500.101 101 101) —4. Taurcanis 6600 108° 104, 104 —1 Taurcan vf 1500 93 93 93 2. Temag 43900 92 91 9 42 Tiara 500. 64 64 64—% Tidal pet: 3400-92 9 «89 2 Tombill 300 2% 6D Towag 1500 9% 8 ‘9 Tribag “© 1500 29 8 BL Trin Chib 13500 34 31 33. +1 Ult-Shaw 2000 2 23 8 U Mining 2500 2A 2B Bs U “Asbestos. 350 620 620 620 —5 UN Fortune 2250 35 3 3 —2 Upp Can ; 3300 © 80 82 +4: Ventures 1448 $28 «27% 274 — & Violam ; 2400 117. «116 «=-:117.—s +1 Werner 1500. 8&& 8% S8+% W Malar 3500 «= Tas 6 1 —%* Wiltsey - 58500: 2912 25 27 2 Winch = —-1000 | 7% 7% Th Ye Wr Harg 1300 130 127 129 —4 Yale Lead 20500 26 2.4% -1 » Yelorex 11500 «744 7 7 —% Yk Bear F002 90 96 8 hd Yukeno 2000 54 8 SR + €urb Bulolo 236 385 385 385 OILS Acme Gas 1500 23 2 23 Ajax. = «1500 63 S—s«éiD AP Cons 500 36 KOK Anchor "9200 16 416 «16 Anglo Am 100 905 4905 «905 —35 Asamera 1000 170 170 170 «+3 Bailey SA 650 900 900 900 +5 anf 1000 190 1909 190 +2 fon 1000 66% 64 64-—% Britalta 550 205 201 205 +5 Calalta 2700. 82 80 82 +2 Cal Ed 475 $29 28% 29 € Oil L'wts 500 108 100 108 +8 CS Oil wts 400-80 70 80 CS Pete 2833 360 350 350 Cdn Atl Oi} 500 610 605 61 —I10 C Chieftn 27200 185 170 172 —10 Cdn Dev 1325 585 580 585 C Ex Gas 5650 260 255 257 —2 C;/High Cr 1250 33 33 33. «442 C Homestd 500 194 192 192 —6 C Husky 2044 $15 4% 15 C Husky wts 650, 910 890 910 Cdn WO 1866 270 257 270 +15 Cent Del 3942 $95 885 885 —I5 Com Pete 200 175 175 1% C Allenbee 11000 8 8 8 C Dragon 3400/ 27 «= 644 C East Cr 1500 40 39 39. «+1 C Mie Mac 1440 395 375 305 +10 Con Peak 2000 = «6 6 6 Cc West P 1245 575 560 560 —20 Cree Oil: 2500 440 430 435 Cree wts 11800 190 165 175 —10 Dev Pal 500 135 13 «3 —6 Dome Pete 1590 $11% i Pie + % Duvex 24500 «14 Fargo 100 630 630 630 —3 Gen Pete 500 375. 370 370. +5 Gen Pet A 1600 315 315 315 —5 Gr Plains 100 $17% 17% 17% Highwood 3500 «2444 (23 23 Home Oil A 936 $20% 19% 20% + % Home Oil B 2367 $194 19% 192+ % HB OIG 1365 $194 19% 194+ % Humber 17880 190 183 186 —3 Medal 1190 255. 250 250 —10 Midcon 6000 75 TL 2 8 Mill City 1471 22\ 22 2 2% N Bristol 8000 = 16 14 14 N Chamb 350° 122. 116 122 +6 N Cont 1200. 35 35 35 +2 Northeal 17197. 29 27 29 I NC Oils 304335 325 335 «64+5 NCO wts 800 135 #130 135 +5 Okalta 1700 112. 110. «112 42 Pac Pete 3195 $1934 19 19% — % Permo pr 1600 189 180 187 —2" Peruv Oils 6600 160 157 160° +3 Petrol 3700 66. 66 66 -—2 Phillips 2150 10% 101 105 Provo Gas. 56150 330 316° 321 +412 Quonto 2500 10 10 «10, —1 Rocky Pete 6283 10% 10% 10% Royalite 135 $10K% 10% 10% Seurry 4750 189 180 181 Secur Free 200 615 615 615 Souris 1000.11 il 11 Spooner 500. 16 «160 6 Stanwell 3900 = 85 81 85 Tidal 3400 92 90 90-2 Triad Oil 200 450 -450 450 415 Un Oils 3600 225 218 218 +43 Wayne 2250 «18 17. (18 = +2 Wsburne 1850 «95 95 S —y Wespac 3017 «19188 wean 0G 90 167 167 167 —2 W Maygill 2300 214 203 «905 —10 W Dec wts 1000 8% 8% 88H —% Windfall 2000 «15 15 15 Yan Can 3000 «110 10 dt ©urb Dalhousie 1000 16 1616 BANKS Mont 763 S474 47%. 4716 + Ve NS 280 $60% 6014 6014 Comm , 260. $50 4934 50 41 Imp 85 $5214 52% 52% 4+% Royal 691 $68 67% 68 +% Tor-Dom 305 $4614 461% 4614 + % a INDUSTRIALS Alumini 1679 $2814 28 2844 % Anglo Nfld 200 $6% 6% 64—% C Brew 1675 $33. 33 33 + D Magnes 225. «$938 9% , % D Steel 180 $2234 2234 2234 Inland 3605 «$754 7' MH#+% Nor Star 200 $1344 13° 13 ~—% Phina New 426 $9 8% 9 +% Simpsons 830. $2544 25% 25% + % Stedman 745 $31 3h 3t Walkers 1940 $314 3 30% +% Total sales: 3,232,000. MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By The Canadian Press Net Stock Sales High Low Close Ch’ge INDUSTRIALS Trans C PL 5236 $33% 32 38 +4+% I Nickel 4475 $81. 80% 81% +1 Kelly D A 4040 $7 64°77 +% Alta Gas 4026 $1914 19% 19% Inland Gas 3605. 87% 7 Tm + ¥% OILS Provo 56150 330 310 320 +10 C. Chieftn 27200 185 172 172 W Duvex 24500 «14 12% 14 Wayne (22500 18 17 18 41 Humber 17880 190 188 106 3 MINES N Mylama 480304 53 41% 42 412 N-Hoseo 139500 148 130 140 —7 Rowan. 128000 - 20 15 20 «+2 Roche 95950. 23 20% 22 +1 Aumacho 93000 15 12 15 41 MUTUAL FUNDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bid Ask Canadian Investment 8.80 9,65 Canafund . . 35.39. . 37.16 Champion Mutual Sti 5,93 Commonwealth Inter 7.28 8.00 * Corporate Investors 8.58 9,32 58 Exec Fund 5.26 §.51 Fond Collectif 45.17 5.90 Grouped Income 3.71 | 4.05 Growth Mines 3.84 404 Growth Ojl and Gas 7.00 8.18 Investors Growth 5.63 6.09 Investors Mutual 10.44 11.28 Keystone (* 41.46 12.40 Leverage XD - 5.47 6.01 Mutual Accumulating 6.92 7.56 Mutual Income 5.00 5.46 Pret et. Revenue 5.16 5.64 Radisson 4.76 5,21 Regent Fund 5.12 5.63 Supervised Amer 6.34 6.81 Supervised Exec 53 35.10 — Supervised Exec 56 28.79 Supervised Exec 57 493 — Supervised Growth” 1.78 (1.91 Supervised Income 3.91 4.20 TV Electronic ‘ 11.77 12.83 Timed Investment A540 B5.40 A—less and B-—plus stock ‘exchange commission. a t XD—Ex-dividend. : MONTREAL (CP- — Prices were up generally with several, ‘/new highs recorded in compar- itively quiet trading at the close Tuesday onthe Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges. Utilities were strong with Inter- national Utilities up a point at 29%, Quebec Phone up 2% at 32 and Jamaica up a point at 68, all new highs. Newfoundland Light Pose a point to 46, BC Power gained a point at 42% and Sha- — “A” dropped 132 points to 31. ; Active trading in steels ¢aw Al- goma up 4% at 3214, Atlas up % jat 22%, Coghlin up % at 15%, Canadian Iron Foundries up % at 32, Dominion Foundries up 14 at 35 and National Steel Car up % at' 2236. ‘ ‘ Prices were mixed in the! pa- pers with St. Lawrence up % at 642 Donohue off % at 14%, Great Laes up %4 at 35 4nd In. ternational Paper at a new hih of 105, up a point Base metals were mixed with Asbestos up 1% at 32, Consolid- ated Smelters up % at 20%, Hud- son Bay up % at 50%, Interna- tional Nickel down ¥% at 80% and Noranda off %4 at 44%. In the construction group, Can- ada Cemtn improved %-point to 34 and Foundation rose % to 13%. : fi The pipelines were improved with International Pipeline hit-. ting a new high at 52%, up a point; Trans-Canada up % at 33 and Trans-Mountain up 1% at In the banks, Royal went up % at 68, Banque Canadienne drop- ped % to 46 and Canadian Bank of Commerce rose % to 47%. Western oils were up with Cal- |gary and Edmonton reaching a new high of 29, up 1%. : In the penny stocks, Triad Oil was up 15 cents at 4.50. New Hosco declined six cents to. 1.40.’ The closing indexes show banks off 17 at 52.86, utilities up .9 at 145, industrials up 1.6 at a new high of 279.9, combined up 1.3 at a new high of 234.9, papers up 2.5 at a new high of 415.7 and golds off 17 at 72.49. MONTREAL , CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press Abitibt $244 Fraser 29 Abit pr _ GT Lakes © 35. Asbestos 32. How Smith ae Bank Mont 47%, Hud Bay Min 50% Bank NS 60% Imp Bank ~ Bnque C Nat 46 Imp Oil 4416 Bathurst A ~ Int Nick 80% Bathurst B | — Int Pap 108 Bell 42% Int Pete - Brail 6%. Mass-Fer 9% Bldg Prod 43. McColl 61 Cc Can — WN St. Car 2214 Cc Cement 34. +. Noranda 4414 C ement pr 2% Price 43 Steamship — ue Pow 35 |C Bnk Com 49% Royal Bank 68 Cdn Brew 33% Royalite 1% Cdn. Brew pr — St. L Corp 1644 Cdn Celan | 15% Shawin — 29 PR 27% Steel 64% Cockshutt 13 Un Steel Ue Seagrams 30. Walker D Bridge 23 CANADIAN Dom Tar 14 Cons Pap - 37% Foundation 13% Ford 93% NEW YORK NEW YORK (AP-——The stock market began its fall season Tuesday with its best gain in a month. The advance pushed the aver- age once again close to the 1958 peaks that were reached Aug. 11, Studebaker - Packard was the most active stock; up % at 7% on 128,100 shares. Non-ferrous metals and steels were ahead consistently. Active gainers included U.S. Steel up 1. The Associated Press 60-stock average rose $1.20 to $185.90 with the industrials up $1.60, rails 80 cents and utilities 40 cents. Among Canadian issues, Alum- nium Ltd. gained %4, Interna- | tional Nickel 5s, Hudson Bay Min. ing % and Walker Gooderham ‘%. McIntyre Porcupine declined 1%, Canadian Pacific, Dome Mines and Granby Mining % each. Molybdenite was up. %4 in the Nuclear Weapons ToBe Discussed At Council OTTAWA: A recommendation that the time has come to re- nounce all war as an instrument of national policy is contained in a report of the Committee on: the Church and International Affairs, being prepared to present to the 40 Commissioners who will attend the 18th General Council of the United Church of Canada at Ot- twaa, September 17 to 26 The lengthy. report, which cov- ers a dozen weighty topics includ- ing nuclear energy, United States Canadian relationships, Common- wealth problems, African oppor- tunities, refugees, the threat of war and what should a Christ- ian’s attitude be toward war, technical assistance to ‘‘have-not’ nations, and world food prob- lems is expected to highlight the 10-day debate of the Churchmen. Professor Charles E. Hendry, Director of the University of Toronto’s School of Social work, heads the United Church’s Com- mittee on the Church and In- strumental Affairs. .The Com- mittee was organized in 1938, op- erates under the church’s Board of Evangelism and Social Ser- vice, and its membership: con- sists of leading ministerial and lax members with special skills in international affairs. The Com- mittee has in other years urged admission of China to the United Nations, selling. wheat to China, friendlier relations with the Rus- sian Orthodox Church, extension of the Colombo-Plan and urge the discontinuance of atom and hydro- gen bomb tests. Recent views of the United Churche’s Moderator, the Right Rev. Dr. S. Thomson; on the im- plications of the new powers of nuclear weapons and the function of the Church in refation to peace and war have sparked wide interest in thése subjects which are bound to receive serious con- sideration by the United Church’s highest court AGRICULTURAL NEWS P.E.I. Department PREVENT BLOAT IN CATTLE A cud chewing animal of about 1,000 lbs normally produces gas in the rumen at the rate of about two quarts’a minute. If this gas cannot satisfactorily be despelled, bloat or distended stomach oc- curs. In a lot of areas losses from this disease have amount- ed to many dollars. : Many theories are held as to what causes bloat, and methods of prevention and cure are nu- merous, but the actual cause is still a mystery. However, a great deal of research is being done on it in various parts of the world. The P. E. IL. Veterinary Divi- sion says that the standard pre- ventive measure is still to feed a palatable hay before turning cattle on to a; legume pasture. This stimulates! belching but also reduces the amount of lush pas- ture that can be consumed. The cattle should be watched for a few hours when put inte a new pasture. Experiments over a period of years showed that bone meal by itself or mixed chop or the use of a commercial mineral mixture was effective. This was fed be- fore cattle were turned out to pas- ture. In some instances where the bone meal and chop or min- eral mixture is maintained in the legume field at all times less difficulty with bloat was encount- ered. Although these were no control experiments circumstan- tial evidence would indicate value on bloat problem farms. : If acute bloat should happen to occur, prompt measures must be taken or death may occur quite rapidly. A half cup of ker- osene; coal oil or turpentine. mix- ed with milk and given drench is sometimes effective as an emer- gency treatment until the veter- inarian arrives. The placing of a gag in the mouth; a’ stick, rope or horse bit stimulates belching and helps the animal to elimin- ate some of the gas. On occas- sion it is necessary to pierce the rumen with the trocar and can- ula to quickly let off the gas, VETERINARY COLLEGES . Colleges of Veterinary Medicine accredited by the American Ve- Brazilian Traction ¥%. What stocks did: ; Tues, Fri. Advances 606 508 Declines 322 357 Unchanged 243 «(278 Total issues 71° 1143 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS . By The Canadian. Press Beth Steel 465% Monty W 39%" Borg Warner 33% NY Cent > 18% C and O 60% Radio Corp 35% Cons Edison 53% Std Oil NJ 55% ‘El Auto El 35% Utd Aircraft 28% Gen Elec 63% Vanadium 35% Goodyear 89 - Westngse 62% Gt Nor Ry 41% Int TandT 68% Kennecott 93% MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul- ture department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices | to country stations, wooden cases extra-large 56-57; large 56 - 57; medium 47-48; small 2829; B 34 35; C 23. Receipts 105. Butter: Current receipts tend erable 63%, not tenderable 62- 6244, fresh grade creamery prints job price 634-641; fresh whole- sale 63%. Cheese: Delivered Montreal not waxed, Quebee white 33%, col- ored 33%; wholesale Quebec white 34%, colored 3442; current receipts Ontario white f.o.b. grad- ing station 35, colored 354%; no quotations for wholesale Ontario. Potatoes: Quebec, new, 75s 1.20- GRAIN WINNIPEG (CP)—Prices gen- erally were lower Tuesday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange under selling prompted by the Domin- ion bureau of statistics’ report confirming that crop estimates were larger than originally ex- pected. © Closing prices: Oats: Oct. % lower 76; Dec. % lower 7438b; May % lower 754¢b. Barley: Oct. 14s lower 965; terinary’ Medical Association Council on Education in North America number 19. Included in this total are the two Canadian Colleges, the Ontario Veterinaty College located at Guelph which is affiliated with the University of Toronto and in the province of Quebec the Ecole de Medicine Veterinaire which is located at IN MEMORIAM MRS. GEORGE F. RILEY Mrs. George F. Riley passed peacefully away in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, on Thursday. July 10th, 1958, leaving sadness and a sense of, loss in many hearts, for she had a great love of people and a great talent for friendship. A. devoted Christian and a loyal Presbyterian, she found .com- fort and admonition in her Bible and seldom missed worship in her church and was an active member of the Womans Mission- ary, a member of the choir, and actively interested in-the welfare She was in her 82nd year but young at heart. and in appear- ance. i Mrs. Riley had been in failing health for some time, but the seriousness of her illness became’ apparent only in the last few hours of her illness. Prior to her admission to the Hospital for x- rays. and examination she had been lovingly and tenderly eared for at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Moase. New Annan, for several weeks. She- was born Matilda Mac- Leod, of Grahams Road, on Aug-’ ust 8, 1876, a daughter of Donald MacLeod and Annie MacKinnon, and was the last of her family. From the time of her marriage in 1904 until February 1956, she had lived at Clinton where the Riley home was well known for its hospitality, and where many happy gatherings were held down through the years. Sorrow was known in that home too, for in 1953 the husband and father Mrs. George Riley passed away, and in 1955 the only son Willard was also taken from the earthly scene with little warning. is The homestead was then sold and the mother made her home in Kensington with Mrs. Willard Riley, who was devoted in caring for the comfort of her mother-in- law. Also left to mourn the loss are her only daughter Mrs. Harold Moase, one granddaughter Thelma Moase, and two grand- sons, George Moase, New Annan, and Frank Riley in the Domini- can Republic, as well as a great granddaughter Patricia Jean Riley whom she had never seen. The funeral was held on Sat- urday afternoon, from New Lon- don Presbyterian Church, follow- ing a short service conducted by Rev. E. H. Bean at the home of her daughter. ‘‘Forever With The Lord” was sung. The Rev. Leslie D. Bartlett conducted the service at the church and preached from the text found in Psalm 116, verse 15 “Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His Saints’. Scrip- ture was read by Rev. H.M. Bun- tain of Pictou, N.S., a former pas- tor, and prayer by ‘Rev, E. H. Bean of Kensington. Hymns led by the choir were: ‘‘The Lord’s My Shepherd” and ‘Asleep In Jesus’. Mr. Roscoe Walker, Ken- singten feelingly rendered the solo “Saved By Grace’. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Harry Marks, George MacKay, Roy Paynter, Elmer Cotton, Don- ald MacEwen and Ellis Profitt. Interment was in New London Cemetery. The floral tributes were: PILLOW The family. WREATHS Grandchildren. Lloyd, Don: and Mother. Mail Drivers and Staff, Ken- sington Post Office. Ada and Reuben, Lila and Max SPRAYS New London Presbyterian W. * Dec. 1 lower 9442a; May 1%-1 M. S lower 9612-54. Flax: Oct. 9 lower 2.96!2b; Dec. 834-9 lower 2.88%; May 84-84% lower 2.9134-2.92. Rye: Oct. 158 lower 1.07; Dec. 1% lower 1.29%; May 1 lower 1.1336. : Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.65%; 2 1.61%; 3 1.58%; 4 1.44%; 5 1.36%; 6 1.32%. 1 Durum 1.94%; 2 1.98%; 3 1.79%. IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 1.65%; 2 1.61%: 31.53%; 4 1.44%; 5 1.3672; Canadian section of the American exchange, Shawinigan lost %, and 6 1.32%; 1 Durum 1.94%; 2 1.93% 3 1.79% New London Presbyterian Choir. Clinton Women’s Institute. Miriam, Harold and family. Lilly and Ellis. Orentha and Harry. Marion and Kenneth Rayner. Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Toombs, and Mrs. MacKinnon, CRESCENT Bertha and family. POTTED PLANT Riley, Mysie and Elsie. CUT FLOWERS Fred and Charity, Saint Hyacinthe, In the United States the seven- teen colleges are located in the various parts of the country. There is the School of Veterinary Medicine associated with the Al- abama Polytechnic Institute Au- burn, Alabam&; The School of Veterinary Mediciné at the Uni- versity of California; The Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine at Colorado State University; The New York State Veterinary Col- lege at Cornel University Ithaca, New York; The School of Veter- inary Medicine at the University of Georgia located in Athens, Ge- orgia; The College of Veterinary Medicine associated with the Un- iversity of Tlinois at Urbana; The Division of Veterinary Med- icine of Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa; The School of. Ve- terinary Medicine at Kansas State College,‘ Manhatten, Kansas; The College of. Veterinary Medicine at Michigan State University at East Lansing, Michigan; The College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Minnesota, St. Paul; The School. of Veterinary Medi- cine at the University of Missouri located ‘in Columbia; The College of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State University in Columbus; The College of Veterinary Medi- cine Oklahoma State University located at Stillwater, Oklahoma; The School of Veterinary Medi- cine University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; The School of Ve- terinary Medicine at the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege, College Station, Texas; The School of Veterinary Medicine Tuskegee Institute in Alabama and the: College of Veterinary Medicine at the State College of Washington located in Pull- man, Washington. In the year 1957, 3,797 students were in roll in all these Veter- inary Colleges. This showed an increase of 48 students over the previous year. The Ontario Veter- inary College that year had en- rolled 209 students, the Quebec College 97, |ONT, VETERINARY COLLEGE Authorized in 1861 and establish- ed’.in 1862 this was the first of the accredited Veterinary Colleges| - now operating to be found in America and has been in contin- wous operation since then. It was started in Toronto by Andrew Smith, F. R. C. V. S.,. who had first taught all the subjects. In 1908 the College became a Gov- ernment Institution and under the Mimister of Agriculture of the pro- vince of Ontario and was affiliat- ed with the University of Toron- to. The. College was moved to Guelph in 1922. In 1862, the;entrance require- ments were the equivalent of ad- trance examination conducted by the college. In 1919 entra: was raised to. junior matriculat and In 1940 {o partial senior matri- culation. In 1945 admission was raised “to senior matriculation with better than credit standing in specified subjects. At first the professional curri- culum ‘covered two years. This was increased to three in 1908 and to four years in 1918. In 1949 the course was increased to five years. The first class of three members graduated in 1866. The total number of graduates throu; to 1957 was 5786. : USE OF FOAM RUBBER Foam rubber is made by whip- ping pure latex to .a froth and baking it. It consists of a hone- comb of interconnecting air cells which are open to the outside air. When pressure is applied or re-| leased air is eontinually being expelled and drawn in and be- cause of this action good venti- lation is assured. To’ get full bene- fit of this action, ventilation hol- es in solid bases of wood or me- tal are necessary. Since the length of beating time |{ regulates the firmness of the pro- |} duct, mattresses, pillows, etc., are available in different degrees of hardness or softness. Firm or- thorpedit foam rubber mattress- es can be the answer to many back ailments, Such mattresses have been tested in hospitals for a period of fifteen years and are still like new. They offer no feel- ing of resistance to weight. By conforming to body contours there is no pull to where the weight is the greatest. Foam Fubber pil- lows are especially recommend- ed for suffers from hay fever; as- thma and all dust and feather allergies. : Foam rubber can also be used by amateurs to rejuvenate up- holstered furniture. Two types are used. One is a cavity sheet made up to a thickness of 442” for chair seats and backs; the other, a plain sheet from 1-8 to 142;’ has a variety of- uses. To obtain a good fit each piece should be cut just a little bigger than the pat- tern. GEORGE S. UNWIN THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE announces. that Mr. Unwin has been appointed Regional Superintendent of the Bank’s Atlantic Region, to succeed Charles J. Loughlin, who retires in October after 42 years of Bank service. Mr. Unwin for the past two years has been Manager of the Bank’s main Toronto branch and previously managed Montreal and Ottawa main branches. He entered the ser- vice ef the Bank in 1923, . Wed. Sept. 3, 1958 The Guardian Page ll DAM DAMAGED eaused by 17 inches of rain thre: BOMBAY (AP) — India’s new|days, tore a breach 1,300 fea Kadam River Dam in Hyderabad long on the right bank and 450 was badly damaged Monday by heavy floods. The f'ood waters,| feet long on the left. bank. Percy Stocks Smugglers. . Diamond smugglers are the subject of a - quest by Britain’s foremost spy-hunters. Omer ‘Anderson tells about the high ‘stakes of an exciting cloak and dagger~ contest. In our Weekend Magazine. 4 Royal Robes for My Lady ‘The Queen’s dressmaker is bringing his clothes to Canada. Silk evening gowns ‘and ocelot fur skirts designed by Norman Hartnell will be shown from Vancouver. te Montreal this month. ng ‘ _ Birthplace of the Gulls. What makes thousands of gulls inhabit an island no bigger than an average back yard? Mysteries of this teeming bird nursery in Lac La Biche are photographed in eolor in our Weekend Magazine. . Who's Got the Penny? What will a penny still buy these days? “A Penny Buys a Lot of Fun” in Omemee, Ontario just as it does in other parts of — the country. Photostory in our Weekend i Magazine Section. a 1 Re all this and more in Saturday's i q i | | i | EVENING PATRIOT | } t } { } XN