V

(DAILY MARKET QU.0TA'."’ioNs

' K ll 4 . ’, . 1 624 24 24 anti 9 13300 61/; 51.4, 7:1- Rovan 10 Eel” hdd 47%” 51:9 1934 ]§I/4 + 1/; Sapphil: Dr 52200 61 60 61 -2 “9m 9 2130 1/3 17:: 173 -3 : .... . _ _ Km, Hud 3500 7 _ -curry 42.0 200 195 196 THE CA,\A])1A)\ PRESS K“, M I 7 seem free 1835 6:0 540 650 +10 BV - - . . " 1000 43 421/2 43 +1 South U -5 - ' t ._ Market higher in Kirk Town 1000 1 ‘ ‘°° 1° 15 15 I T0Y0"° IL 1., 1 11 11 +122 Spooncr 5700 23 21 22 -1 ‘ .-or trading. ; a radar 225 S151/'2 154./2 154/2 stanweii 45 ‘neaw ' 4 Lake Cm 13300 112 108 112 I - 0“ 7.‘ 7’ 74 "‘1 ' New York - Market higher; Lake 1,, ,, +4 Tex Cal 3900 «.4 54 54 ‘ »‘ . E “ 00 9‘-5 9‘/2 9‘/2 ~~ /2. Trans C as In d,mand_ Low mo 29 27 W7 1 T’ d Oaln 1600 103 104 104 ~ . . - ~ - ria ‘ ' ' _ “anneal - ‘Market [higher in 1585; 52:21, 510', 5201' +10 U11 Oils‘ 25333 -? moderately active trading. La Luz ma 315/2 323.72 32%.: -332 avlayne 1200 111/. 11% 11% +1 ff”? Lamaque 300 2,35 23}, 235 I \,V::3:"c”"“ 133% 3(2) 3 -1 L 1' A . , L:,,‘:,, m 29°“ 25 §4 46 w Cdn or; 900 150 180 130 6.00 161 1 - Le,,c,,,,,, 2500 M 92 1501 -61 W Maygiii 600 174 170 170 -2 Lemma,“ mo 5 5 2/2 + 1/2 :; lI3)aeccai\t:Ls 235000 17207 160 169 -1 MOIWREAL iCP) — The U._S. Efiriizzc 6775 219 206 219 +13 W Nam lgm 105 13‘: 1%: :1 dollar closed Thursday at a d-1s- Lomdo Ms 42:3 3: 52 53 +2 Windfall 500 14 14 14 count of 3 13-32 per cent In terms Lyndhst mo 17 221/ -1 ;{an Can 1500 12 111/; 12 ofcanadjan funds, up 1-32. _Pound lgrynx 1000 91,, 91/2 M; enmac 13500BAa%,§S 33 39 - In . _ _ . acassa ' 7- ‘ wimg $2.72 316, up 115, Machod 33.0.3 +l51 iron-i 306 $45 444/, 45 + as Magnet 1°“ 5’/9 5% 5‘/2 —— lé Cgmm 6:?) 32:2 282/ + :9/4: Malartic 1:900 , _ ‘_ " 5 4 + Mamas, U £000 11; 10_1V211i7iV -9 1695 5607/3 601/2 601/2 - I/4 - Mara,“ 3084 2 om 191 ‘$4322 431/2 434/; + 9/. Maritime 370500 6427 :7 60 +5 . _ INDDSTRIALS TORONTO (CP) -— The stock Martin 130100 2:; zip, fi:,1:,n,,In'I\,f1d 4353 $25? 25‘/9 35% + ‘/4 arket was easier at the close, fiatatch 37200 25 22 221/4 -11/2 C Brew 72(1) 6:331? 33? 33?? + % ' ed on the in side in aybrun 1000 13 121' 13 D M 4 8 I but still end Th d ' p Mcmm 50 582% 827/2: 82% _% D Steaénes 633/4. 9% 93/4-1/I heavy trading urs a3. MK” 8600 21 20 20 “Inland W 0206 21; 20 + 1/6 . , ' 3 _ Fmai Volmrle of 2,005,000 shares Mentor 500 11 11 11 -1 Nor Star 250 01344 131,4 1:1,, ._ V, mthe heaviest since May and 1Mrerrn'll 11500 77 75 77 +3 P_bina New 1040 0756 71/3; 71/, compared with Wednesday s 2,- 25333 $33 -1 2233131215 19,735 22:44 5:54 + V4 - . “ 9 §3II00I)cIshadestab1lshed 1953 highs lII{IIIII $33’ ‘$133 33% 1.1..) 135/. +3“ Walkers 2°96-ml‘ W‘ 2° " I‘ I , ' . , M'n-or 35 2 I E 2 Totl 1 ; 9 ' Ill mid-wft§;;1°gnk.tr§dIggu§§§d‘jg 5.3....’ .33 iii $3 $2” .1 “ “ illif 35 T” I a In ° ‘ Multi-M 16700 51 49 51 +1 MOST ACTIVE the iast hour. They were ‘ahead Mt Wright 2500 66 53 66 +6 By TheCan.=Ili‘l(i)alI1oNl'§2;sETocK3 more than one-quarter pomt on xci; 7500 23 2114 211/: - » Ne, me day. Base metals were ahead Neal“ D 4000 21 20 21 +1 Stock Sales High Low Close Ch’ge V t .1‘ 4300 6 6 6 + 1.6 mnusrmans owhall‘ but Wes _ern 01 5 Were Nello 500 14 I4 14 -2 Int Nickel 7683 573 . 72 7246 + -/. 6. ~11 almost a pom¢_ New Alger 5500 91/4 3 91/: +1 Gen Dev 7500 313‘ 7 5 .0w dded y New Ath 2450 291/ 2’ .1 Bram 1 % 17/‘ 1'5 . Ammg Coppers Geco a. 4 New Bid 5500 51/2 gl, 5 - Al ' 6542 $673 61/: say. .. 1,, d Bethlehem gained 15 2 /2 176 umml 4868 $26-7/4 26% 26175 + In it 131/4 an New_ Dinl 9000 51 4s 50 Roe AV Call 4710 314% 14% 14% mtg at 85 cents. Mglralgq. the gllzlcléen 1600 255 252 252 -3 011,5 heaviest traded mining Issue, N Gglrdgfli 3333 1;]: 1:1/2.13% -1 ggrtgiclil 33455300 25 23 5 added f'iVe Cents 011 3 I’“'1"1°V°1' °‘ N Harri 1000 13 13 13 -I c chierm 1255? 121377 3: x :3 W000 shares. . New Jason 3000 3 s s c Del Rio 7635 310 790 300 ..H-Oumger anc1l1flKerr-A:ldison_1ed $852133: 20001500 1-; 12% 11% M Spooner mom 2;, 21 3, _, or golds w - e Jumors gal-used N . d . - INES ....... .. .74 .z . .. r*;:'::.. 6: =1 4, rpailey Sellauzrn was one of the Ifgegrnlrizrt 177000 75 6 6 _ % Martin. mm 28 24% 36 +1.2 .h9€=lVl°" msers among ‘"15’ ‘hp’ Nicke 151:: zfiofo so 72 73% 111% lcntnhhwel 46700 35 33 '33 “'1 fill): 30 °91'l'bS flit $9-60- S9'V61'31 Niplsslng 1100 145 142 143 -4 an 46000 27% 26% 26% """‘ issues were starting to move Nisto 1000 6 ‘G 6 head atuthe close but changes llggsaallrtgfc ‘:33 81121:‘: $354 4354 __2 were 91113 - Normetal 150 243 243 :43 +3 ‘ “Index changes: Golds up .33 to Norpax 4700 20 19 19 . , 0610- base metals .63 to 15244; N Rank 37120 44 42 44 +2 MONTREAL ‘CPI - Pr-ices I tern oils .99 to 134.39. Northsp 10667 330 305 310 +5 Strengthened gradually as trading yes . Norsp A wts 500 230 220 230 +20 on the Montreal and C» d‘ . ‘- mll.oN'ro cLos1No srocxs Nudul 1000 18% 1344 181/2 +1129 ,5 k 1, ma 13“ By The Canadian Press ob,-ask‘ 500 5% 5% 51/2 ,_ [/5 :0“: lexc a-“gas Th'ul1"5idlay CIJTCIW :..’lforonto Stock Exchauge—May :2 O’Brien 1025 53 50 58 +2 0 3 0059- llouoiauons in cents unless marked-S. 0’Leary 11000 16% 1554 151/; - 1,4 Brews steels papers base met. ,_-odd lot, xd—E:$v)idend. xr—Ex- grad: 3700 12 111/: 12 als 3.’I1d’baI1lkS,3dVa.lDlCéd. i-mils. xw-Ex-warr . amour 2925 60 58 58 -1 P tt

,, . Net Paramaq 2000 7 65/2 61/. glee-se ers were Molsons B,

Ilook lulu "nigh Low Close ClI’[e gargec 1:700 '5‘;é 51/; 556 SP /4 at 33; Canadian Irron Foun-

. NES ar ee 600 58 55 55 ry up 1 at 28- Bow te

uni um 2000 6 5v. 6 +44 Pater 1000 48 4s 48 C I _t, ’. 3 "7 “P 25 Advocate 16950 575 :30 355 +15 Paymast 23050 21 19% 20% -94 en 5 a’ 3 new hIgh M ‘mo.’ and mm 3735 65 64 65 Pee Expl 6 16 16 16 B<'_iI_lqu.e Canadlenne Natlonale 41- 71' 1°°° ° .4. ...z 4 511°: :23 ii’ *6 -1 mug ‘/= at 42- ,, , . I dab 5333 3:66 90% 90% -I 7/. Ploneerm’ 1800 I65 ‘I63 :3 Bwckmg the trend WP“ SW90 ~ Alsom wts 4120 650 620 640 430 Pitch-On 2500 5 5 5 3? 57’/2 and Canada Steamship . mu Rare 1000 40 40 40 +2 ghee; 1475 $101/4 990 10 _ 6;, Lines _at eZ"3I1 down 1,5 and I 2:: :2 :1 :1 -* .:.:;....°" .2; .2. .2: .1? amp siwvm-.% to 444- . M, 3" -no 131/. 1265 131,; Pronto 5350 525 465 495 aHOI‘h£1_' e1dnd'“'5t1'1‘31S Were Gem?!‘- ‘ ‘mg. 3142 22 22 22 +1 Pronto wt: 17160 35 22 30 +4 ‘Y II'llX . . , Arcadia 6300 15 14% 14% -11% Pros Air 1000 119 117 117 +2 Western oils also were mixed, :34 wk 1% Hg 11; H: : fig: Egg’ 4;, 4%,, 43% ——= Canadian Atlantic Oil slipping 10 I “man, man at an ,_,M,_% Q“, mm 550 490 4,35 435 _5 cents to 4.70 while Central Del , ‘mun, 14509 14% 131,; 13% _y, gugdelllltaaln mg 3): :2, 4 R114’) §:)ise_t'hels.amie amount 1708.00. , _liinna_lquc 2500 10 10')’: I 3 Qunmn 500 15% 15% 151/ + ifi . 1' . uclng mines slipped. Placer I gfikino I333 filsfrlé 2:595 : IA Quemont 550 895 880 880 2 + mapped (I0 cents to 9‘ K but H91‘ , ,,_,,,k,,e1¢ mo 10 10 10 + y, Radiore 700 42 42 42 -I get‘ gamed % point t» 23. ,_ Bg_mat 6500 32744 37 37 -I gag: 39$)” 18654 18650 13654 15 The olosme averagds have l}I:rr:'“Expl m 177 17?] :3 +1 Rexspar 13000 58 56 57 + banks up ‘08 at.49‘69’ industrials H We Mam‘ mo, 1. 18 1,, m _.m,,,, 130,, Q 44 ,4 _, up .1 to a new high of 253.1, com- , gggka 135.?’ 227% + ‘A R 14339; ‘I344 :4; +2 up .1 to? a”i(1’ewtl7;i1gh gr

...u<1 : . al ers o . a 07.

'‘ Beav Lod 1000 151/. 1546 15% Rflwfin Con .1425 10 10 10 uuiiijeslf 2 4140 ,1 ms 9’ I Ember 2350 107 193 104 _ St. Michael 1000 s s 8 -44 P- 3_ 3'11 S0 Ill? 7! Bellgtern 60“ 274 265 265 San D00 37 $7 67 .85 t0 a Il.elW Of

~ ‘$3.? 1: +13. “sf :2“ 4:” :2 "W

_ ' -- _ ‘ p __ y e ana ‘an Press I i.-*:.':::... 1:: 1:: .. €?:.:2“ ‘$35 :5 —' 4:221. ‘.3 M

. 1 OW In say

Blilcop 7500 1) 13 20 +1 531 M11191‘ 4200 70 59 69 -1 Asbestos 29 Hud Bay Min 411,;

i;,,.¢,,1,. mo_ 3 3 3 + ,5 fltand 1000 17 17 17 +156 Bank Mont 45 Imp Oil 41% ll ill“; ill“ ‘3’ *3 *3 . 3/5 s»3n1§ia"‘wo 3333 "33 ‘ii ‘$2 :3 Efiififé Nt 2 ii: if“ E 7”‘

. m — , a a 912/ , palm 405 510 505 no .' Stanrck 2170 253 240 250 +10 Bathurst A 36 Int Pei: 461/:

Brolil Reel 1000 66 56 66 gagatt 11500 644 6 6 Bathurst B 1644 Mass-Hat a

Burbank £500 109 105 105 -3 SM 9 , 1500 1 2 8 + Brazil 6% Noranda 40% ‘' MN" ‘15°° 9 9 9 sulnia? 500 19: N15; 121711 1 ggement 31 Price 39"‘

Bunker Hill 1000 8 71/: 754 — is + ement pr 291/. Que Pow 321,4

Gimp Cllib 4300 510 600 510 glwmfi 4:33 115% 15‘/2 15'/2 + ‘A C Steamship 351/2 Royal Bank 80% W warm‘ 100 830 am 330 '5 Iydurcanis - 2500 6: III: mil: 2 C Bnk Com 461/2 Royame 11% II cwno 10090 93 90 90 +2 Taurcan Vt 600 79 79 + 51* Brew 30% St 1- Corp 12% H _¢Ma1m mm 38 33 37 +2 T kn 79 --1 Cdn Brew pr 30% Shawin 251/, it can TM, 2000 7% 7% 7% Tee - 1900 188 161 181 -10 CPR 25% rsgeel 57%

A we 49750 35 33 34 + . , 4 a er

,5 Conliowey 1000 196 196 196 gigagmb 1% :3 :7: +1 gsrigge 2211/; CANADIAN

I Cmdore 1500 19 18 18 -1 - ‘ml at 1 ‘/8 Cons Par 33% I mgfin mm is 18 ,8 git-ihgwst 28200 34 32 34 -1 Foundation 223/. Ford 17

win 5300 67 65 67 + cmmn 15000 19 18 19 U Mont 4500 10 10 10 hi” 100° 81 8° *1 -2 ¥:2£‘.‘:.. 333'; 5% 51.. .2 :5. NEW YORK Islal‘ 175 790 790 790 -10 id Callie 300 M 350 Vlolaru 3600 I20 117‘ 120 +2 w" A

ll ggi 133:“ $1040 115 112 11;,‘ -5 W”,3,‘f,,,,,'“ 3333 59‘; 57;}, 59;, :23, NEW. vonx (A_p)_,gi,..e1s set all ci,—',,,,k 500,, 369,3, 36?, 6,, f 9.2 Willroy 11000 70 69 69 -1 the pace for a brisk stock‘ mar- il MM mo 63 63 63 gvvlltuley £330 £634 1: 1: ket rise. Thursday but tobacco: iii (cmiuwm 1:24:50 34 so so j Wiflcnarg 3650 144 M0 142 were upset late in the session. ll C-Wkm Egg 2519523“ 2% 2?; Yale Lead 100,, 10 10 10 Key stocks went ahead from low comm am as 25% as Yk Bear 16200 117 I12 113 -4 fractions to a point or more. To- 5 3453513: 1709 so 57 57 .1 Z“-333° 15500 39’/‘I 33 39 - ‘/3 baccto sh-ares took losses of 2 or 3 ' em 3500 12% 12 12% + II; poin s.

c - 1 1 Bulolo 125 390 390 390 _ iell c egg; SE“ 12% 12% * Gaspe Cap :25 sag 25 25 _ Steels were bolstered by the ris- W3] gage, W“, 4085 560 5,5 545 Sign Con 15:33 323 3(7)? +.;» mg prod-uctlon rate in the indus- lll I-‘nlwélvvlery 1950 315 310 515 OILS . ‘ try and predictions by some steel / cmmzl’ 1:3 1:: 1;: +1 Acme G,, 4500 20 20 2,, executives of a price boost.

gonlland s 1300 $l8% 131,5 131/, + 1,4 Airfxcom m 04% 0400 To -2 _Most alrcraifts, Coppers, motors,

email 403,-, no no 135 +15 Au Box 750 Q 42 42 _3 oils and lleadlng rails were ahead. can {£3131 133;? 20 20 20 +1 Am Led“ 4600 ,8 17,, ,8 The Associated Press average can Nichol 500 II,‘ 33 33 *1 Atamera 3100 193 188 190 _ of 60 stocks rose 70 cents to ggemmand 1700 39 37 39 H 11:21:25’ 3 A 1613:: 3;: 94253 9:2 -21: $109.39 with Industrials -up $1.30, l .,E°0urt 7200 13% 13 13175 ‘.°-"' ,9‘ _ . rails up 20 cents and utilities up Qmanom, 33000 9 8% 8% __ ,4 Ball 5 5/4 pl‘ 100 $23 23 23 '/2 30 cents and 30,, ,0 ,0 ,0 2 Banff 4400 221 200 210 +10 ‘~ ’ - _ _ ,9 , gmiwagi 700 375 365 W in Data 2000 7 7 '7 Among Canadian Issues, Inter- pll Man 2000 9 9 9 Malta 7794 187 100 187 ._+4 national Nickel rose 54, Canadian ‘ Coyyfigd 1131 13. 133 133 Calalta 4050 53 52 52 -1 P T. _ _ ill C0ltIe'e‘ mm 7; ,8 63 4 Cal Ed 325 $241/4 2/41/4 241/. —-1,4 349119 and H‘udS0>D Ba,Y_Mm1-ng 111 gllnor 3500 10 9% 10 + M) c Oil Lds p 800 170 165 165 -3 1/2 each and Granrby Mining and cu°;’0Pil 1500 9 9 9 g gfltw“ ‘zgfo 37950 30 go Aluminium Ltd. V4 each. McIn- g,Aragm 125533 :3 3 g Cd“ Xteofl W 485 470 480 tylrle Porcupine lost % and Dis- ‘Eldon: C Chieftrl 12850 117 106 106 -3 ti"-€I‘~S-Seagrams ‘Ib- Wlitn 1:33 ' I 5 Cdn Dev 2050 565 580 530 Preston East Domegained 1/4 55 65 55

“me C Homestd 1200 182 130 160 -5 -- - -

i,,,,,,,. 2235“ titles 16% 161/. - is C Husky 1752 313% 13% 131/‘ and B_raz1l1an'Traict1on 1/; 1n.the

IE>-wan 6500 13% 354 +1 C Husky Ms 750 300 300. 80,, +5 Canadian SBCI/l-0-I1 of the American

,3: M_ai 4300 163 164 ,6 C Prospect 100 175 175 175 +5 exchange. Rlchwelil lost lb.

4.3”“ .6300 394 as as -1 €2§.‘..‘”.‘i.. 33? I32 I33 I33 *2 WW S“°°kS W

. 0200 90 37 a7 -1 ‘ Thur Wed 2 “Inch cause on 2700 115 110 110 -10 - - Rlsoi 500 27 2" 27 1 Advance 633 514 5500 10 _ Cent Del 7635 310 790 600 _ s gglll-‘um mm 22 132 19,2 V’ Charter Oil 200 130 180 1670 Declines 2-77 335 ffleon 90733 $12 16;/2 17 gmA1I‘1)enbee 10:30 170 170 10 « -114 Un°haI‘ged 275 267 , F:la.g,.,, 3200 1:216 1234: 133% :4’./s C Dragon 1417 26 26 26 +1 Total issues 1185, 1167 b’. ,,;:cwts 500 50 so 50 c Mic Mac 3950 295 225 285 -5 NEW YORK CLOSING srocxs F-"o,°€I1r 3000 7% 7 7% C West P 650 690 68; 685 -5 By The canadian pres, Gli:’1§her 4895 193 139 197 L” Cree Oil 400 410 400 410 +15 Beth Steel 411/2 Kerlnacott l8 _ ‘ W111 33500 11 9% 10% + ['5 Cree wts 2480 199 191 199 l Borg Warner 267/5 Monty W 23%; it M °_ 5355 35 53 33 ._l Dev Pal 5786 153 147 147 -6 c and 0 5444 NY Cent 141,4 %exMmes 94,, 13,, ,3 13% + 5,. Dome Exp] 110 51044 10 10 ConsEdison 5514 Radio Corp 334/. {. 03% mo ,4 ,4 1, Duvex 1000 3 6 6 + ‘/2 El Auto El 309:. Std Oil NJ 53% 59 l,,.m-YK- 257,, 70,, 69,, mo Fargo 500 690 635 605 -I-lb Gen Elec 5»:-3/I Utd Aircraft 63 colder 600 153 145 148 __7 Gen Pet A 200 305 305’ 305 -5 Goodyear 7:1 Vanadium ' 30% A Mg“ 12100 141/2 13% 13% __ é Gr Plains 525 $183.14 183/5 18% Gt Nor By 3644; Westngse 59% 1 4 qfibyagle 13500 111/, 101/2 10% I I-Iighwood 800 22 22 12 Int T and T 341/2 0%! 550 525 525 525 +25 Home Oil A 4891 s20 19% 191/I - 1/; 0,,,,u°l’ 5300 31 30 3,, Home Oil 13 2450 3193/21 19 19-54 - 56 III“: I333 122 12° 12° '5 I-I-II\?m(I)li£I G 2:33 III; '1Ii7l% 13%‘ +2 llch I‘ - Jump Pnd 1000 24 24 24 - 1{4i=;>ii§§;ns Iggg mg 213 213 -13 WINNIPEG (CP) - Continued M,,,.,-gold mo 13 15 ,5 _3 dry weather on the eastern half Medal 1073 260 259 259 -1 of the Prairie grain bel‘. prompted M§dccn_ 6100 lg: H2"; further demand for most grains A221,‘ 137 193 195 +4 lE‘:hu1;]s.day on the Winnipeg Grain N climb 7.00 116 116 116 +1 xc ange- N C715 Expl 100 120 120 120 —5 Closing priges; 35513: 333 Oats: May % higher 69%; Jly .7\lco wts .v1.5 175 175 175 ‘/4 higher 69%; Oct. 1/3 lower Okalta 162.“. :26 125 1257 —1] 6912b; Dec. iinchangen 69 nnt. P30 Pele 149“ ’333’5‘ 177"“ 7’/5 ” " Barley‘ May unchanged 94' Jly ,‘ . _n _ 8 10 V.‘ ,_.,, ' g:'n'::.“ girls $3 110% :2 is higher 93"/sag Oct. ‘/3 higher Petrol 25-00 54 52 +1 931.4b; Dec. ‘/6 higher 901/zb. Phillips 1600 74 7: -é Flax: May 1 1-2 higher 3.01 1-2 5224:: .5: my 244-3114 4444 2.442. Provo Gas 2900 273 270 271 -i Flax: May _11/2 higher, 3-01%: . ‘ Richwll 1500 130 126F133‘ ‘ Jly 2311-31/2 high-er 2.973/4-2.98‘/2; 1355 49 (9 is +1 §3§§IiP°‘° I333 sift? II//§ Iilii“ Oct. Lia-154 higher 2.9176-2.92; 18 ”

Montague Girl

(Continued from page 1)

Donalda Mill, Charlottetown Alan Anderson, St. Peter’s Bay Betty Howlett, Vernon

Charles ‘Munroe, Charlottetown Barbara Vaughan, Summer-side Margaret Jean M a c D 0 u a I d,

Brudenell

Judy Millar, Ellerslie

Earle Warren, Spring Park Lorairlne Cameron, Summerside Clarence Campbell, Toronto, Ont Allan MacKay, Kensington Ja__mes Norton, Summerside Wendell Coffin, Morell

Wayne Cameron, Mt. Stewart Gail Johnston, Parkdale

Robert Lea, Charlottetown Catherine Robertson, Charlotte-

town Virginia Carver, Parkdale Alexander MacDonald, Charlot- tetown George MacMillan, Pownal *George Johnston, Pe’ter’s Road Kenneth Mac Kenzie, Charlotte- town

Glen Beaton, Alexandra

Anne Birch, Port Hill

Ronald Storey, Charlottetown Pamela Peake, Charlottetown

Third Year Pass Certificates (Order of Merit):

Carol Thompson, Charlottetown. Malcolm Lodge, Borden. Albert MacLean, Toronto, Ont. *Ann Michael, Charlottetown. Helen Bryan, Alberton. *Wi1liam Henry, Charlottetown. *James Irving, Elliot Lake, Ont. *Wayne MacDonald, Charlotte- town. I Wayne Ladner, North River. *Jean Elis, Mt. Stewart. Allan White, Abney. James White, Charlottetown. Frederick Weatherby, Charlotte- town. Lawrence Flack, Charlottetown. *Rodney Ives, Charlottetown. Jane Morrison, Dorval, Que. Ross Davison, Kensington. *Wallace Platts, Charlottetown. *Ernest Crane, Mt. Stewart. *Mayne Yeo, Miscouche.

phebetical):

Lowell Balderson, New Wiltshire. Norma MacKinnon, Summerside. Anna MacMillan, Central Royalty.

SECOND YEAR

Honour Certificates (65 per cent and over; full university matricu- lation, Order‘ of Merit): Allison MacLean, Morell. Susan Whiteside, Charlottetown. Phyllis Parker, New Wiltshire. Scott Rodgers, Charlottetown. Hazel Vessey, York.

Elsie Love, East Royalty.

Adel Beck‘, Central Royalty. Georgina Yeo, O’Leary.

Faye Hickox, Parkdale. Katherine Ellis, Bedford. Mildred Rodgerson, Peake's Stn. Janet Gay, Winsloe.

Norma Duvar, Charlottetown. Margaret Ross, Flat River. Rodney Coles, Milton. Rebecca Nash, Charlottetown. Christine Campbell, Brooklyn. Lane Douglas, Parkdale. Gordon White, New Wiltshire. Sandra Matthews, O’Leary. Elizabeth Read, Borden. Barbara Williams,’ Parkdale. Barbara MacNeill, O’Leary. Marion Perry, Parkdale. Joseph Dahl, Charlottetown. Myrna Coles, North Milton. Freda Bennett, Southport. Barbara Stevenson, North Rus- tico.

Lorne MacFarlane, Harrington. Elsie Rodgerson, Peake’s Stn. Shirley MacPherson, Charlotte-

town

Gail Mustard, Parkdale.

John Mustard, Parkdale. Wendell Brown, Wood Island East Archie MacFayden, Charlotte-

town.

David‘Reed, Covehead.

Joyce Easter, New Wiltshire. Hester MacNeill, Pownal.

*Ruth Wood, Alexandra. *Doug1as Ellis, Charlottetown. Bernard Callaghan, Charlotte-

town.

Peter MacNutt, Charlottetown. Anne Maccallum, BI-ackley.

Second Year Pass Certificates, ( Order of Merit. 60 to 64 per cent, Inclusive: full university matric- ulation): . Byron Cutcliffe, Fredericton. Edgar Ellis, Tyne Valley. Myrna Smith, New Glasgow. Lloyd MacEachern, Cherry Valley Ruth Dollar, New Wiltshire. Teresa Maclnnis, St. Peter's Bay. Arthur Large, Charlottetown. *George MacLeod, Grand View. Elizabeth Matheson, Milton. *Charles Pratt, St. Peter’s. Anna Young, Clyde River. *Alan Murphy, Charlottetown. Vinnie Mobbs, Charlottetown. *Robi1l Clay, Parkdale. *Fra’nces MacPherson, Charlotte-

town.

*Hugh MacLean, Charlottetown. Constance Davies, East Royalty. *Blair MacDonald, Charlottetown. Gerard Wynne, Charlottetown. Dale Moore, Spring Park. *Ross Webster, West Royalty. *Jean Hubley Beaton's Mills. *Ronald MacDonald, Winsloe. *Raymond Birt. York.

Second Year Pass Standing (AI-

Dec. 2% higher 2.86’/zlb.

Rye: May "/3 higher 1.071/ab; Jly 1’/s-1 high-er 1.07%‘“b; Oct. 1% higher 1.093/1; Dec. 2 higher 1.0%.

Prices for class‘ two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.61‘/s; 2 1.57%; 3 1.49%; 4 1.41%; 5 1.27%; 6 1.23%. 1 Dn- rum 1.93%; 2 1.92%; 3 1.80%. IWA and domestic prices: 1 N01‘ 1.61%; 2 1.57%; 3 1.49%; 4 1.41%; 5 1.27%; 6 1231/5; 1 Durum 1.931/s; 2 1.92’/s; 3 1.801751.

PRODUCE

FIN PRODLUCE o. MONTREAL (CP) - Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wood-en cases, extra—lar.ge 43; large 43; nedium 40; small 35-36; B 35172; C 23. Re- ceipts: 06.

Butter: Current receipts tender- able 631/4, not tenderable 623/4; fresh grade creamery prints job price 631/2-65; fresh wh-olesa-le 63‘/2

Cheese: F.O.B. grading sta- tion, Ontario White 34-31 1-16; col- ored 34‘/s; delivered Montreal,

wholesale Ontario White 343/21; 0011- ored 34%; wholesale Quebec White 33172, colored 331/2.

Potatoes: N.B. 755 1.40 - 1.50; N.B. 50s .95-1.10; N.B. 10s .26-.28; P.E.I. 7.55 1.50-1.75] P.E.I. 505 1.00-1.10; P.E.I. 105 33-35; Cali-

fornia 1005 new 4.75-5.25..

Third Year Pass Standing (Al-—,

Quebec white 321/2, C0101“?-‘d 32‘/2;:

pllebetlcal, High School Leaving- 50 to 59 per cent, inclusive): *Rosalie Bentley, Parkdale.

-“‘John Blatch, Brackley. *Emmett Bradley, Charlottetown. ’5‘Floyd Bruce, Mt. Mellick. *Fred Burke. Spring Park. *Gcl“ald Coffin, West Royalty. *Patricia Cronin. Charlottetown. *'l‘Michael Gaudet, Charlottetown. =1‘-Pauline Johnston, Charlottetown. *'Hazel Kays. Charlottetown. *Lee Kitchen. Charlottetown. Patricia MacDonald, Charlotte- town. David MacFarlane, Bedeque. *Wa1ter MacLean, Charlottetown. *Maril_vn MacLeod, New Wiltshire *Roger MacLeod, Charlottetown. *Go1-don MacMillan, Cornwall. *Jolln Massey, Charlottetown. *Heather Matheson, Charlotte- town. *Erilestine Mills, Parkdale. *Florence Montgomery, Port Hill *Janet Owen, Charlottetown. *Gail Partridge, Charlottetown. *Keith Raddatz, Charlottetown. ’-‘Preston Robbins, Kinross. I *David Rodd, West Royalty. *Marion Rodd, North Milton. *Allison Saunders. Charlottetown. *Henry Sharam, Charlottetown. *Elai11e Spicer, Kensington. Daphne Taylor, Charlottetown. *Winnifred Thomson, North Try- 01:.

“Margaret Toombs, Borden. *Roger Worth, Charlottetown.

Normal School Certificate: (Or- der of Merit): ' Norma Robertson, Mt. Mellick. Jennie O’Hanley, Monticello. Margaret Ryan, Rock Berra. Jeanette Bruce, Mt. Mellick. Sally Thorne, Winsloe.

Marie Carragher, Charlottetown. Francis Shields, Clermont. *Maureen Wood, Souris.

*Juanita Newcombe, Birch Hill. *Geraldine MacKinnon. Grand Ri- ver.

Marie Arsenault, Miscouche. Gladys Roche, Glenfanning. Stella MacEachern, New Argyle. *Reginald Johnston, Bristol. *Florence Hughes, Norboro. *Irma Aylward, Covehead.

Mary Smith, Charlottetown.

Normal School Pass List (Al- ; phabetical):

Myrna Aylward, Covehead. ’¢‘Helen Dalton, Summerside.

Ida Deagle, Ebbsfleet.

Sheila Dunphy, Keusington. ’-"Phyllis Gallant, Stella Maris. ~ *Marie Hughes, Norboro.

*Wilbur Lamont, Park Corner. ’l'Alice MacDonald. Brudenell. *Lois MacNeil1, North Rustico. *Monica McQuaid, South Melville *Raymond Rice, Cardigan. *Florence Saville, Fortune Head Frances Sherry, Albany. *Saundra Stewart. Charlottetown.

, COMMERCE

Graduation Certificates (Order of Merit): Faye Smith, Vernon.- Joan Korrey, Charlottetown. Beverley Jewell. Cornwall. Mary Ann MacPhee, St. George’s Nellie MacBeth_. St. Peter’s. *Gail Montgomery, Spring Park. Cottie Toombs, Bedeque. Marlene Gregory, Parkdale.

’ Joan Robbins, Morell.

Garth Willis, New Haven.

Alta Sanderson. St. Peter’s Bay. Donald Sinclair, Springfield. Annie Laurie MacLean. Central

Royalty.

Marilyn Ford,, North Milton. Barbara Duffy, Charlottetown. *Frallces Ranahan, Winsloe. *Brenda MacKay, Parkdale. *Matilda Mac-Millan, Spring Park. *Eleanor Ployer, Cardigan. *Joan Nelson, Charlottetown. ‘ *Lois MacLellan, Charlottetown. *Gail DeCoste, Charlottetown. *Ruth Burke, Spring Park. *Elear.or Campbell, Sea View. *Ar1ene Clow, North Wiltshire. *Shirley Smallwood, I Southport.

Second Year Commerce Pass List (Alphabetical): , ‘Adrianne Callaghan, Malpeque

Road

*Ena Chowen_ Winsloe *Patricia Connors, West Royalty *Peggy Dillon, Charlottetown *Annetta Gordon, Alberton *Faye Gorrill, O’Leary

Colgate-Palmolive . . Announcement

MR. G. P. TEASDALE

Because of rapidly expanding sales throughout the Mari- times, Mr. L. C. Hunt, General Sales Manager, Co1gate-Palm- olive Limited is pleased to announce the establishment of a new Halifax Sales District with Mr. Gordon Teasdale as District Manager.

Mr. George Craig will con- tinue as Manager for the Mone- ton-Newfoundland territories.

‘Joan King, Cha'rlott~etown *Arn0lrl Llewellyn, Charlottetown *Caryl MacRae, Point Prim

‘~‘Anne Pletch, Spring Park

*Lilllan Shaw, Winsloe

*Raymond Smith, MacNei1l’s Mills

*Be-rnice Stewart, Wood Islands North

First Year Commerce Pass List (Alphabetical: Judy Bil-t, Parkdale Dianne Bradshaw, Charlottetown Myrna Clay, Parkdale Marilyn Doyle, Charlottetown Eileen Hayter, High Bank *Ma=rion Kearney, Sp-rink Park Janet Korrey, Ch~aIlottetown Patsy MacDonald, Borden *Elmer Maclntosh, Rose Valley *Sandira MacKenzie, Flat River Glenda MacLean, Summerside Jean Parker, North Carleton *Ma—rilyn Rice, Parkdale *Roberta Strang, Charlottetown *E1eanor Stuart, Belle River Ferne Vessey, York Shirley Vessey, York Doris Younker, North Winsloe

FIRST YEAR ‘

Honour Certificates (Order of Merit): Winifred Anne MacMi.lla.n, Char-

lottetown Virginia MacKay, Charlottetown Margaret Clarke, Old Harry, Magdalen Islands Diane Bennett, Charlottetorwwn Katherine Gass, Charlottetown Myrna Caswell, Charlottetown John Gosbee, Murray Harbour Judy Brennan, Charlottetown Richard Matheson. Charlotte- town Margaret Parker, Chairlottetown Gloria 1\/Iac«Kinnon, Charlottetown Roger Clark, Mt. Stewart Eleen Diamond, Charlottetown Betty Jackson, Murray Harbour Ellen Matheson, Charlottetown Robert Stead, Eglington Richard O’Brien, Pal-kdale Sylvia Taylor, Charlottetown Alvin MacDonald, Covehead Rd. Terry Manning, C‘harlott~etown Ewen Taylor, Clyde River Roger Michael, Charlottetown Suzanne Shaw, Charlottetown Florrie Bell, Charlottetown Lorne Lea, North Tryon Daviid Ford, Winsloe Margaret Simpson, Bridge Alfred S-hierren, Charlottetown Gloria Darrach, Clyde River Heath Costain, O’Lea-ry Gail Williams, Charlottetown Lois Moore, West Royalty » Elden Rodgerson, Peake’s Stn. Sondra Sutherland, Charlotte- town — ' Donald Nelson, Charlottetown Raymond MacLean, Charlotte- town Doreen MacDonald, Charlotte- town

Aletha Stewart, Peake’s Stn. Jean Petrie, Charlottetown

Stanley

Norman MacLauchlan, Union Road

Catherine Campbell, Charlotte- town

Kathryn Bowman, Hunter River Alan Smith, Charlottetoiwn Marion Easter, New Wiltshire Barbara Smith, Tryon

Carolyn Owen, Charlottetown Elizabeth Anderson, Charlotte-

town *Wendell Cox, Charlottetown *Donald Judson, Alexandra Way-ne Rogerson, Charlottetown Helen Mac=Rae, Melville‘.

First Year Pass Standing

(Alphabetical)

*George Affleck, Mt. Stewasrt

*Sheila Bagnall, Cross Roads

*Ne11ie Buell, Abney_

Sandra Buntain, Rustlco

*Barry Murhoe, Charlottetown

PUMPS. . .

For Prices on Complete Sys- tems, Pumps for any depth DIAL 7596. .

Chalmers Newson Winsloe

By GORDON TAIT

SYDNEY (AP) — For four weeks Ruth Daylight led a life such as no other full-‘blool abori- ginal girl of 14 has ever lived before. '

She flew 6,000 miles in turbo- jet airplanes to visit Aus<tralia’s big cities. She stayed in fine homes and in an air-conlclitioned hotel with a telephone beside her beld.

She saw s»hlps and trains for the first time, and took her first ride in a big shiny automobile.

Most impressive of all she was presented to the Queen Mother during the. royal visit to Aus- tralia this year.

Then the feted, envied little girl went home — to an abori- ginal humpy on the bank of a creek. In this filthy, three - foot- high hovel Ruth lives with her mother, four brothers and sis- ters and a dog.

FIVE WERE CHOSLN

How did she come by her un- usual adventure. Ruth was one of five children from the back country selected by the Australian Inland Mission to meet the Queen Mother and visit the cities. The mission is a chur.c.h organization chartered to care primarily for pioneering white -settlers but which draws no color line. As for how Ruth lives now, alp-

"'Dorienne Carver, Alexandr-‘a *Brenda Coles, Central Royalty *Phyl1is Craswell, Hunter River Gail Currie, Charlottetown *Helen Currie,Central Royalty *Alger Cutcliffe, Cape Traverse §‘Muriel Dennis, Dunstaffnage *Carol Anne Farqharson, Central Royalty

*Donald Good, Winsloe

**Sheila Good, Spring Park *Pearl Herman, Pownal

*Carol Ann Hogan, Charlottetown *Donald Johnston, Charlottetown *Janet Jones, Pownal

*B-oyd Leslie, Bedford

*Roger Lord, North Tryou *Catherine MacArthur . U n I o 11 Road

*Maurice McCabe, Alexandra *Alan Maccallum, Charlottetown *Anna MacLennan, New Wiltshire *Anna MacPhee, Rocky Point Norma MacPherson, Kinross William MacRae, Bonshaw Beverly Morrissey, Cherry Valley *I1ene Norrie, Spring Park *Patricia Patterson, Carleton

Siding

*Anne Phillips, Charlottetown *Wayne Proude, Milton

*Pansy Rayner, Tignish

*John Reddin, Southport *Sterling Simms, Charlottetown *David Smith, Pownal

*Rona1d Smith, ,Charlottetown *Gayle Stewart, East Royalty "‘Wilma Vessey, Charlottetown *Reid Villett, Hampton

*Penny Warren, Charlottetown

What Keeps A Husband Faithful?

Our morals (and the law) say that a man should limit him- self sexually to one woman for life. Yet, many husbands commit marital infidelity. Why? Kinsey thinks hus- bands are faithful only be- cause of "concern for public opinion”.

But June R)eader_’s Digest says most psychologists a new pattern of marriage is developing. Read why some husbands are unfaithful and how happy marriages can be created. Get your June Reader’s Digest today.

The very finest diamonds in a wide selection of modern styled settings offered to you with expert advice that is your assurance of know- ing that you are buying from a reputable jeweller.

You are‘ SURE of QUALITY You are SURE of VALUE. Credit Terms — No Extra

Charge.

BURKE - Jeweller

Opposite Dominion Stores Queen St. Phone 6309

WOOD ISLAND - GARIBIIII FERRY SERVICE

May 1st - June 20th inclusive

Daily from each terminal: 8 a.m,,- 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 5'p.m.

STANDARD TIME

For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast

Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations

For particulars contact:

NORTHUMBERLAND

IFERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown. P. E. Island

1

."You mean In say- iusf 3-u-day may

send backache

away!”

Logical, too! You see the normal job of the I

Presented To The Queen Mother; Back To Poverty

parently no one knew the details until a reporter visited her after her return home. Then the whole C~ornmo.nwealth was shocked.

Douglas Lockwood, a Mel- bourne Herald 1‘€p0I‘ter, found the Daylight humpy about 200 yards out of Hall’s Creek, a town- ship of a few score people. It's in the dry, dusty northeastern part of wcsterri Australia, about 2,500 miles from Perth, the state capital.

LIVE UNDER SHEET A canvas sheet draped loosely over four corner posts and rough rails cut from bu-sh timber — that's the Daylight humpy.

Lockwood found Ruth wearing a nylon dress given her for her fabulous trip —to the big cities. Her mother Ida, of the Moola Boola tribe, was wearing a torn and dirty slhaupeless dress, called a mother hubbard.

“Are you happy here?” Lock- wood asked Ruth. “No,” she said. “I want to get out of I want to learn dress- making. I would like most of all to go to Melbourne or Pe 4 Lockwood said Ida Daylight had told him they Lived mostly on tinned fo.od, lolly water (a sort of soda pop) and sweets (candy “Occasionally they are given a goanrna (big lizard) or -a kan- garoo by other natives."

SELDOM SEE FATHER Ruth’s father -is not there to hunt for them. He works as a stockman at Lamboo cattle staltioin 30 miles away, and visits the fam- ily about once 3. month. Lock- wood says: ‘‘He seldom‘ sends them money."

Ida earns £1 a week as a laun- dress at the nearby Austr-alilm Inland Mission hostel, and gets £2 15s child endow-ment from the government.

But there is some hope for Ruth. Two Melbourne faimiillies have offered -her a home. A woman, says she can give Ruth a room of her own and arrange for her to be taught dressmaking. In Berth, H. Graham, acting minister for native welfare, says a native aflfairs department of- ficial will discuss Rutih’s future with her parents. Everything will be done, Graham says, ‘to give her a chance to live a civilized life.

Meanwhile, in the humpy be- side‘ the creek, Ruth dreams of big cities, of pleasant homes with ceilings high enough so you can s t a n d upright and of starched, gleaming white dresses.

UNGRADED , EGGS

Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is-

Grade A Large ..... 33c Grade A Medium 30c Grade A Grade B Grade C Cracks 4

Small ..... 21c 21c IOOICIOICCU

Ioottooovl

14c

For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

CANADAI PACKERS LIMITED

Charlottetown

Tho. Guardian Page 9 F riday, Ma)’ 23» 1958

U.N.B. Offered Grcinl To Start Nursing School

ident Colin B. MacKay 0f W9 University of New Brunswick announced Wednesday that the Kelllog Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich., has offered a $250: 000 grant to be spread over an eight-year period. t0'Wfl1‘d e5’£§1'b‘ -lisihment of a school of nursing at the university.

Mr. MacKay indicated the in- tention of the university to go ahead with the project and said that when it is estalblislled it will offer a four-year degree course in nursing. It would not be com- petitive with, but sinpipleimenvl present hospital nursing school faicilities.

C.N.R. Has Jobs For 5,000 Men

Ottawa (CP) —— The annual spring maintenance program of the Canadian National Railways will mean jobs for about 5,000

_ men, Transport Minister I-lees

told the Commons Wednesday.

Answering questions by Herve J. Michaud (L-Kelnt, N.B.) and Lionel Chcvrier (L - Montreal Laurier). Mr. Hces said railway layoffs were caused by three factors — seasonal conditions, traffic volume and technological advances.

In employing ‘lien for the maintenance program, Mr. Hees said, he had been assured by the CNR that “preference will be‘ given to individuals whose em- ployment has been affected by -the decline in traffic.”

The railway also was in the process of a record re-equipment program, which also would help relieve unemployment.