iMRKEZ;¢°$%P“f

‘ L gutsy, Associated iyritsr.) v s Ll-Btocks wrote .7°‘:'oa‘t{h,of dlss poiutmsut ‘ ~closing April and tbs ‘ ‘lgenerai atmosphere of in: "but nevertheless able to ex- . “m” tons than on either " i" in‘: f fiflfiiflil. and utilities. Ba 1 ‘ rovuled an unfavorable illlllllllilun 0y alarms into

Ilfll

pund, influenced obvious- tcrstate commerce com- denulnli that a retfiuction

, tpsrgl-s in the lfrsco be the under which the road could . from the government credit made

the narrow gaff: gtssi, American iephone, Borden,

e; Can. Bethlehem. c|¢mirul_ (‘or-n Loin sud oth- , , its weekend evcnliiltlp op-

l, .' Ex . . mgr: change ....____. i iii 1. (B! the Cun- qigifl-llinftyish and foreign M in roiation to the Canadian

complied by the Royal Ciiilililil, closed yesterday, as

‘v-

i so ,.. "fit-u .. _ “billing not belifil .. “".§’.”..Z.'t' qlmiéll gong illii.’ dnlinrpnot vpklu crown ...

'iillotéil" , . .._. I

i N.

krone . ilnmurk ’"'.“.‘...rl;;...li' lliillln pound \ ... _ [lffifililiil not quoted >

‘ l .. u... n» l "or" not quoted

ry no": ".12.". flsllnd pun y Bruno I flail lgflmllllli» '... .. 012115 XSillics $ 1i 15-10 p. . pre- TORK .\iu.v l.—li'lti't\,lflll ex- ‘t-utordn)‘. Great Brit- |llolla others in cents: Great . alumni 3.65M: Franco- 303%: 5151A: Brllrluln 14.00%; Germany 5 Canada 80V,

1 ‘PRODUCE

ii

hTiilL-lll, May L-Supplles of _ chef-so and eggs in Montreal sell below those of a year ago, sosrd of Trndn announced Sut- ‘ ia its luonth end survey. lu- m Wt‘!!! that there would he ~ outlet here for all the farm- ssa produce in the immediate

l totals follow with comparisons _' boxes of 50 pounds each on

boxes of 85 pounds each on - Ind rises of 30 dosene each qp. Creamery butter, 12.750, M.- itiry hatter 100; 82; cheese, 32,- 8125: storage. eggs, 24,255; 37,-

- week's receipts showed seas- talas ill eggs and cheese but egg arrivals. Butter came to » to tho nlnount nf 7.103 boxes’, 3,170 boxes and eggs 22,11‘.

‘- ts oi cheese last week total- it bores hriagln the season's tnts from Mantras to 0.008 box-

ttaasreri with 5205 at the same

, lut your. There were no butter

I ‘Keenan demand was for extras. - to retailers were firmer on the

Irsdos and unchanged on the diradcs.

r ended the week at or near Hots her pound for csrlots or if ao 1 fresh or regradsd. lorae

butter ran ed dowa to 10% willie some etter western

went in 11%. Jobbers [Ln-tailors on small lots ‘a for solids snd 20 cents for

= ‘Cllflld market was a rsli

ttats for current receillts‘ an ":34 cents for summer make, 3;. -

{i

We oller:

i

c.

l

.1

mills: c‘

sratioaa by profassioc l traders, sl- though the-amount ofstock for is was-smaller than of ists. - disia issues tended to rsao influ-

rha "b era iy tow

9i DI .' I a to of tra e even r allowing for. such improvement as the mercan- tile reviews rep . Bears lloabnek snd Woolorth sagged s point and Macy was off as much at one time.

by a point. while the preferred was down 2 net at_ti0. Union Pacific, New Yor Central, Norfolk and Wea- teruflouthern Pacific, Pennsylvania and Baltimore sad Olli lower. Sales totalled 430,480

Number”! d Number 2f dell-fruit. Stocks unchanged .

Total issues traded

Grain “Market

CHICAGO, hfay L-With. apparent completion of urgent selling to wind up May contracts wheat developed a stronger tone yesterday, and eastern

urchasiag of futures was a csture.

New export business iadtiorih. Am- erieall wheat of fair volume, totaling

sales broil: , for 0th those commodities.

Wheat closed firm 55-1 above Fri- 'da's finish. corn unchanged to 9i, or, oats 154$ up, snd provisions vary lug from five cents decline to an equal advance. .

I ‘VINNIPEG

WINNIPEG. liiay L-Uliturus will‘!!! uofhtlons at Liverpool substant al movement of wheat export gave a firm tone to Usdlng in the grain pit yesterday.

Prices. closed .1,‘ to the short week cull sees

May closed lit higher at 50%: July IA higher at 021/4 and October gained $4 in close at (i5,

Tl\ie was quite active through-

out.

Liquidation of liiay futures hold- irlIs featured early trade. Wheat "0"?" f0! Klimt‘ overnight was es- timated at close to 1,000,000 bushels this figure was further increased dur ing the morning consisting mostly of nltohns. > of lisnitohsa.

Enlargement of German export rs- quiremenla within the p“; “s, months as a result of a reduction in the import duty on wheat and relat- ive higher wheat prices at Liverpool contributed to the upturn here.

C"!!! WIIPM. in indifferent trade a- veraléll liiirhtiy higher while coarse grains displayed easincss.

CLOSE

in corn and

Iii

oats-lull,- saryn; J l 35 = () uillzarley~liuy 3'09!“ ‘fl-lily 3 lygst-‘to

CASH PRICE!

Wheat—Nn 1 hflfd 02%; no 11...;-

22%‘: “r5242 no; DQ034211!!!‘ 52st; i I10 , * '

um: a» 1 on. any.‘ m’ wind‘

rley-liisltisg qzraden- ll row- ex s

i! W “l5: row er 3'1- w 411A. Other

8 c W 31%: no 4 e w cwiififlnoilcwlio

BONDED WHEAT

NEW‘ YORK, lfay L-Bnnded wheat closed steady yesterday: High Low (‘lose M Egg 5015-57

M ...... ,.. " ' a until

July . ... , Oct ..

Tha potato market last week ruled at just about the same levels as the previous week.

NEW YORK, May ‘L-Cotton fut- ures closed llarely steady. Cioaiu hlrla: Jan 008-00: 1M» mo: More July - : An 671; Sept 578; Oct 028-2 April all‘: Marl; June 505: 540: nov 508g Dee, .

Spot closed steady. lliddling I00.

LIVERPOOL

Cotton spot moderate business done. Prices 10 points lower. Ameri- ran middling fair ma; strict good middling 52 : good "II 43 ‘ strict middling 471: diiriff 4M. strict lo middling 401: low middling

Provinooof Prince Eduard island

6% Bonds

Maturing May 1st, 1947 Price f” 100 snd ‘Accrued Interest to Yield 6 per cent.

‘fusions srcuiulus 00., LTO.

W. I. V. IDUNBAR, llsnsgsr. Bead Ones-SAINT It'll-IN. N. B.

‘451. t t‘ rdi 48ft "i! 0P"

sink,‘ “i: we 7,030 bales.

§2__A_m_cricsa. > m _.

s

-__i_..

R.cROW

.0146 Richmond-St, '

Charlottetown

‘Amie. Life... Accident, Sickness

~

“ Gloss Insurance

Santa Fe Railroad d pd 8 int I- to 301i. I new low. fflrggtgiill l.l’°l..l ‘

o all closed 3

. n wllaa‘ "rug srocx IAIIIT run c

low- '

for

V higher lor- iJon.

ugitugnl-Mnv 50%: July 0214-54; on '

alf ct

JVew-v -York i Stock Mdrkét‘ l‘ {Quotations

High Low Close

alt: Ohio ... Bslth Steel ... I

l‘ ..... ":..i.2i€’€:“?. -.-- is Pagfflc

000,001) bushels. Continued liquidation I‘ rye,. however, P ht about new low price records ,

Mouth Ila-ii a Stand Branwds, 3 G Elec S G Elec ,.. BOoINJ... ..'. Texas Co ... Texas Gulf Sui Ti C Curb Pacific United Air . United Corp United nfis 1m i Rt ei

I

Western Union . 11's! E

0o 350G 9%

MlirtirlgpExc/tange

TORONTO, i)ut.. May 1.~~.\llning exchange close yesterday:

Mock lilglr Low (‘il-se

1l‘.-'.l .

75

08

12 ‘zoo ax , . . 100 fill‘ Pa 2000 Alex 20 uie 08 30%

v ...-

iloffathall foss 5B0 Uorsnds 500 Pet Cobalt 0225 Sherrltt

, 227 Total sales 103.000 shares. UNLISTED

500 B Missouri ... , 150 C-ltesesrch

50 C-Copper

700 lllidorado

1700 Ventures , . . 0173B

1000 Brownies 500 Can K

sass ‘aacx m‘ was ranlu Movslimrrr

MONTREAL, April 80-(By The ‘Canadian Presn-Aiter stating that _i.he Social service workers find very ‘maaypeopie eager to go back to the ‘lsudlf’ it ‘were feasible, Stella ksemple writes to the local press _with th‘s omstrlsctive ‘suggution. iwrse Government has not. yet an- mouaced itsrural lfllmume for um, but it might wail consider a

further general development of the polarisation Department. In a prov- lince so rich in electricity, in traps- iport facilities, with modern invent- §ion lust- wsitLng to be put. to all jsorts of uses-what. could‘ not. be ‘done to place people in homestesds?

"A survey of vacant farms (that ist present are oflno use in the municipalities) this building of up“; for prospective settlers.

bonuses. than are irroiyols 1115491’

w. y], in the other provinces. That

‘relief for the unemployed has to be

mum is stlmltuagsy all. not °“

agancddist-iorlmmtlt commands itself which is moat__eouatruct.'vs.

ttlatguanis easiest psunsrisins- If. '

ashes boon ohm hr lisuras in the colonisation ntpsrtloegltttlo sctosi wgpofpllolnglf mtha land in- the Tellllldfllfll iriet in 1m was nu um mas-slat other thinas ugmaquai stthendedsnoiher year that family wqiidistiiLhs nif- , any effort on the part

o; gummy, orientations sod

satay: R

* '.T7te Montreal

B A Oil .. Canada Malt .. 3 D

5 lira: Traction l E B

u Niagara Hudson

1 investors and traders weighted index 0 o the Dominion Bureau of Statistic-s on

m llOttlil was 53.1 as compared with

1 lflilill l" heavily interested was 45.1

1- wu cu Y

Montreal Stock Market’ Quotations

Bi h Low CID 955$ 85% 9612

Can in Alcohol (fan Wire Fable Can Pacific ,, Dom Steel (llal

Gilrds

...

i a Nrlctlfl w ll e 0 e ood . l1 r- 0 c. ...' hf l. n Power _' 2 Montreal i. H Powla-

3 per cent llcll ,. Ouehrn Power \V Elm‘

Steel of.‘ .1 ‘calf... '

Curb Market

1 5 taken away from their dsma, and

3 meals for economical development.

”' the life of the pig. It. is the time

" develop properly.

'

.l)_(2lJ()?C¥i

liiiiiii‘ YiliiNiitPtlilS

During the next‘ iiwo months. a very large number of little-pigs will reach the age when they will be

placed on rations, which inmost cases, will not meet the require-

This perbd is the moat critical in

when a great number are given inch a set back, that they never It is the time when the difference is made be- tween marketing at six mouths-or at eight mouths. It is the time when difference is made between-profit, or no profit.

We can take it for Iranted that the milk of the sow. is s complete balanced ramn for little bias. It contains all the neces y elements

Stocks 3%

ll 1 30 1405 14 9 5B 58

3%

Canadian Cov’t. Bond Quotations

Bond

Dom of (‘an Dom of (‘all Dom of (‘an llom of (‘an ..

ma Asked 100 um 105*)’, 91%

sit-til . rut-m 41/,-

D0 . no 5-54 s-nn . rl-rvi 5-54

n; luv. nsv. 011/,

so l lit 1 ‘Vl 2'15 8 12% 7% SS

7 ‘lit

it

High Low Clo "'%l 2 ti?

4

3%

9%

‘l 11%‘ 1.4 ‘ll 3%

Cit Ber Co

Share ... . ., Ford of Canada A ' H O efin Co imperial Oil I. in Petrol .\ild West Util

iiOofln R00! ULPowerA

... 3y,

Index Numbers

~____.

OTTAWA. M"? 1. (By the Canad- ian Press)—-A decrease of slightly lnora than one point was shown in numbers of security priees_ r9,- gm week ending April 28, computed lly

the hust- of 1020 equals 100. Tho index of industrial CJlslfilitii

oil-s for the previous week.

The index of prices of the twenty llva best selling industrial and pub- lic utility common stocks on the Montreal and Toronto exchanges was 285.7 as compared with 207.1.

The itndtx of domestic utility cont- mon soc a was 43.8 as oiu ared wml 49.1. , ° p

The index of common stocks of cor-l panies located abroad in which Can-

aa com ared with 42.0.

The ndex for all three groups of common stocks combined was 48.5 as compared with 40.9.

Average weekly prices were lower for eighteen, unchanged for two and higher for five of the twenty ave stocks included in the traders index. C. P. R. fell from 814.4 to $13.4. Bell Telephone from $80.0 to 88B 1 Brit. ish Columbia Power A from '8l9.0 to ggfl, Canada Wire snd Cable A from

.0 to 842.8, Braaiiiuu from $0.75 to $11.50, Canada Cement from $4.3 to 83.0 Consolidated hi g and Smeltlug from 810-7 to 830-1 and Montreal Trnmwsn from $106.0 to $101.0. Mc- Coii Frontenac Oil rose from 81.0 to

.0. Atlantic Sugar from 20.2 o and Page Hersey from $42.2 to

Miscellenous

MONTREAL, May ‘L-Bsrlcy. Can- adian western no 3 01' Canad- ian western no 3 50- o 39: flour spring wheat patents firsts

High Low Close sz/‘iimuscie, and blood, and remain in i3? :being the case,

Tfil

100 t

g1}; “find farmers who will l ‘ti; the hogs as s. money maker. These

New York Curb‘

with which the pig can build bone,

g thrifty physical condition. Th‘s we should leave the pigs an the sow as long as our breeding practise will permit. Un- lder no consderetion should they be weaned under six weeks. In some districts of this province, it is the practise to wean at the tender age of three weeks. ‘rhis practise is not- iceable on the market highs from these districts. They do not ‘have, the length and thrifty appearance as do the hogs from‘ dstricts where six weeks is the customs y weaning page. If we visit the chief hog pro-

PAGE NINE

Tfélvs

llontreal Market Sideiights

IONTBIAL llay L-The market on Saturday was of extreme dullness, withthe largest individual turnover, that of Montreal Power, only 531 shares. lu tile matter of trend, fractional decIlilt-s predomin- ated, but the ulurkot appeared more to sag by reason of luck of buying‘ interest, rather than on ally increas- ed selling. The New York ularket act- ‘ed similarly, rallying and sagging at intervals, witljgtll; noun close show- ing .litl\e change ill c general level of tho mnrkt-t. Tile index suf- fered a loss of three cents llcrc.

The result oi April trading ou the

security ul.\rkets are not such us to make the period one of happy lneill- ories. During the greater part of the period, which included some twenty six trading sessions stocks declin-—- ed. Nor is it difficult to l-xpiuiu the continued snftncss the fact that car— loadings and consequently l-nii earn- ings, bullding figures, ‘bank clearings and other reliable induces to industrial activity failed to show any real im- provement, or suggest its early colu- uuencelnent, sufficient reason for the inability of the stock market to re- gain any of the ground lost in past two years. New lows were recorded al- most daily and almost daily the news included something of a depressing nature. MONTREAL_ hfay 1. lily the Can- adian Dressy-Further, drifting to low- er levels took place Saturday lliorll- lug on the Montreal Stock Exchange. Trailing was sluggish with u mere 2,314 shares changing hands.

Fractional losses were the order of the day. Montreal Power active lend- er. with sales of ilfii shares, worked off V, to 28%; Winnipeg Electric spuried to second plncc with a turn- over of 500 shares at 2. a new low level for the your, off M, froln the last snle. McCall Frontenac was tile only issue to move against the gen- orni trend, recording nu advance ni’ .%.ut 0%. Canadian Pacific, Canadian industrial Alcnllol and. Dominion Stool and Coal l! worn frnctlonnily off while Nickel, Boll frail-phone, (lypsuln llnnilninn {Pextlle and a rluulllcr of others were iluchnngod.

in he bond section conversion 1058's advanced $1. to $92.25. Total sales were 22,400,

- Sterling closed at $40000 and Unit- oll States funds at a premium of 11 15-16 per cent.

local

duclng sections of the province. such as Rustioo and Winsioe, we

districts are prosperous» BIN 0'88. _ “ u“, a“ wean rig their pigs on boiled pota- 1b, as bone meal now can be pur-

weeks. and om,‘ not wemed wlltoes, with ittie milk, and little chased, at the packing plants, for mm o, n-ne we,“ n, 0th,,- m. srlin- ‘This ration is also-decidedly about $1.50 per cwt. This mixture Mo“. “pedal”, u, Km" County’ iunbaianced. Potatoes are mostly may be mixed in the proportion 0i’ starch with little protein. There is about eight. 1b; to each 100 lbs of {little bone or muscle buillfllg mat-gram, and about two lbs to each

zsre left on the sow at

few h0g5 for market, many producers claim there is no, money in hogs, we find the hulk 0f .

the pm wmwd M, m", we.“ o; lihst piss so fed become POi-belliedflmilk substitute before weaning. m,“ B" ltgnlflc-nt- Eblwesk or crooked in their legs, and there should be no difficulty in

‘age. These , iperments have plvven that young. pigs can be fed more economically

through the sow than by aim; ed D188 are led larseiy 0a sraiusymeai manure wuid he used to ad- Weemng. The 80w Wm mm “mam! mill feeds. in numerous com- vantage in balancing rations in feeds mo. lllllr rol- hsr utter. and Tblmilmi Wm‘- °1' "mm" m" ""1 which potatoes predomlnm M M- um km, m, m, m, 5 Wm; poi-wes- Aowus these srains and team; pigs or br0Od sows. we jmlmced rat-om n the w.” m“, imlil feeds there are some which are would have less crippling, fewer

‘are fed direct" to the pigs after weaning, the ration would be neith- er balanced nor suitable, from the standpoint of dgeai-ihiiity. Thus the pract‘se should be to leave the pigs on the sow "b to 618M 01' 111119 weeks, and keep the sow on full feed. Improper Feedint

The question is often asked: What causes weaned p‘gs to become hn- thl-ifty when they have been off the sow for l/wo or three weeks’! We can answer this by statinl that the‘ average farmer cannot compete with l the sow. when the job is to feed

the pigs by adoption. He immedi-

little pig's gtnnlach will assimilate‘ every kind of farm feed. I-Ie over estimates the else oi this stomach. with the malt that the pig becomes unthrifty and stunted. 'I‘lle hair be- comes dry and curly. The skin is, covered with scarf. All this is evi- dence of imprope feeding. '

If the milk of the sow is the ideal ration for little pigs, a should be‘ the practise in feed. in weaned pigs a ration containing the suns eie-‘ meals as the soul's milk contains. This milk is high in fat. content. This fat is laxative, and prevents constipation in the little pigs. After the pigs are weaned many farmers

m. It contains the same elements as cheese. and consequently We find,

5.00; flour seconds 4.40: flour bakers 4.30; flour winte wheat patents. choice 2.80-2.00: our white corn 4.00: hran ton 23.25; shorts ton 24:35:. luiddliugs ton 28.25‘ rolled oats hag, 90 ll uuds, 2004,70; hay no 2 per, ton var lots 10.00; cheese current make 005i: cheese summer make 12-] 12%: butter no 1 naeat 10%-17%'_- eggs frsah specials in 4" eggs fresh extras eggs fresh firsts in cartons - potatoes new no 1 Florida J50 ponnls, 10.50-11.00: potatoes new .no 2 Florlna 150. 7.00-7.00: potatoes old onnds 30.40: potatoes old-Que and-N. . green mountains 80 pounds a0- .

IUGAI.

NEW. YORK hfsy i.--Iiaw sugar was quiet esterday with no appar- ent crhaiigs‘ n the situation from that of I‘ day.

Buyarawere said to be showing interest at 1.00 for, spots, hut noth- ing was available at, this level with bod P

era asking 2.00. No sales were rs-

ortsd. - The market closed st 1 point de- cline for lay» sad unchanged for later tllllverlel.

salsa were oaiy 1,450 tons, and over 8,000 or these-were in tul- form of asehdngts to July at 7

bola closed o0 .i‘ui

and develop an unthrifty apllflf" once. Pigs can be ruined. it fed iargly on ek'rn milk. crlvpiine 01' indication may‘ result. If whole milk i! I. balanced ration. it la evi- dent that after we take out the fat,‘ we have not a balanced ration ln the ski mmilk. It is i410 1118b in‘ proton. when fed alone. As ¢vi-,

i I I i

I

denee that: many farmers do not’

understand the chemical. 0001170‘ sitiqn of skim milk. we find oil-_ cake being used as s supplement.

This oil-oaks is also very high in cause their milk is limted in quant-'

protein. and low in fats or o'is. The word oil-cake is a misnomer, as practically all the oil has been re- moved. If dim miikia unbalanced. due to too high a prmeilvoontml. we are making the ration still more unbuaneedflvhea we add oil-cake in this skint‘ m'ik. In cases where