Oh

“it lay

In:

liq 2m.

/

illl‘m‘fi . 7%“) ll» fif- .nl ‘ A, l" p

' ’1, Ind oils resist dou'ntrend.

.09: 91 higher 97%; May as

. h

K

A

SUMMARY

Toronto: Market 101-1 er in acme

112111113 New York: Market lower; 1net.

Moan-calf Market mixed in ac. We trading-

CURRENCIES

goNTREAL 1C?) — Tile US. “in closed Tuesday at a dis- of 3 7-32 per cent in terms Canadian funds, down 1-16, Md sterling $2.71 11-16, down

1.1!.

PRODUCE

egoNTREAL lCPl — Agricul- fiu“ department quotations: : Wholesale dealer prices taunts-y stations, wooden cases, ‘ lugs 60; large 58; medium '; mall 28-29; B’ 35, C 23. Re- Butter: Current receipts tender- 63Vl. not tenderalble 63, fresh ,de creamery prints job price “1540/3; fresh wholesale 631/2. .Me: Delivered Montreal not “god, Qudrec white 3, colored .; wholesale Quebec white 34; 34; current receipts On- .fi. white f.o.b. grading station indent! 35; no quotations for wholesale Ontario. potatoes: Quebec. new 755 1.10- N.B. 759 1.50.

_ GRAIN ‘

mlNNliPEG (CP) — Continued wort interest in Canadian grains highlighted action was on the Winnipeg Gratn Exchange. Trading was moder- “y active in some commodi- m but relatively quiet on the shale.

90091118 prices:

Oats—Oct “)6 higher 72b; Dec kw 7272a; May unchanged fig; le unchanged 71%n.

1b higher 1.021);

Mar 990“); fly $4; higher 971/20 thin—«Oct 23/4 higher 2.94%; has 474-41/2 higher 2.9323374; lay 3% higher 2.96%; le 3%

12 t 1/2 lower 1.08% bnt;

use 96 lower 1.05; May 12% lower 1.1075422; le 1 lower 1083/4. “Prices for class two wheat for “art to countries outside TWA: lfim 1.63%: 2 1.6072; 3 1.50%; Mm; 5 1.38%; 6 1.34%. 1 tin-111.85%; 2 1.02112; 3 1.09%; NA and domestic prices: 1.. 1101‘ 1.6%: 21.60%; 31.60%; 4 1.39%: 71.8172; 8 1.34%; 1 durum 1.85%; 11.02%: 3 1.69%.

'f' MONTREAL

MONTREAL (er) — Prices fibre mixed in active trading Midday on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges.

“RN papers were lower.~ Abitibi in: down $6 at 36%, Price 13005. Wit“ 1/2 at 45172. ‘ "‘"fll‘l in the utilities were Cal- ury Power at 75%, and Power wool-scion at 67. Bathnrst "a" flood 2 at 47. Newfoundland 1m declined 1 at 49.

The base metals were mixed Na narrow range. AsbestOs lost fi‘tt #06, while Noranda gained ‘al 35%. Canadian British Alu- was up % at 13%.

the refining oils MicColl was I it at 09%. -

“"1110 banks were mixed. Nova Ma was up 1,2 at 68. Banque Cline Nationale declined 82

18%.

“in the steels. Argus lost as at

37%. Alma wa up 74 at 33%.

“New highs inc uded Gypsum,

. 2% at 41, and \Dominion Tar, Va at 14%.

The mines and oils were gen- I'llly higher, led by Brunswick. 3122 at 425, a new high. closin g averages show

up .02 at 55.01, utilities up 3 at 148.8, lndustrials off .8 at It. combined on .4 at 246.3, M's off 1.6 at 441.4, and golds p? All at 71.75, a new high.

' “OWL CLOSING STOCKS

E“ 35% Fraser GT Laks 32% How Smith “(It 50% End Bay Mill in l " 1"" 3.?“ a 4872 run '

lam-1 A

"mm B

30%

pr 87%

W

44% 47 Int Nick 28 Int Rap 41% Int Pete 6%

09 1 1017‘: 43 91/2 . 69% 20 174 005.41% ' 451/2 34 3/0 72 1 11.): 157/13

Mass-Fr

McColl

N Si. Car cement 94 NORANDA cm 1»: 2a Pric

c IMP 40 On Pow

will: 00111 531/: Royal Bank Brw 35% Royalit

Mar 35% st. L Col-p

C ' ll Shawin

29 13

31% Walker

20»; CANADIAN

14% Cons Pap 1399 Ford

"it Pod Can I

41612 661.41 14172 31%

Tu nion

3934 103

«(V1

NEW YORK WW YORK (APT — The stock 2”“ staged another irregular mum Tuesday as trading c011- , ed to subside. Milan in key issues generally , Ed from fractions to around a k”! or so. Gains were small in

It cases.

1 Prices were higher at the start fill the ticker tape lagged be- mlflding for six minutes. The

was mostly lower the re- !“lndel‘ the day. Eggs 8!! rubbers were mostly h 91'. Steels and rails declined. Mall-'1 were up much of the day a l finished irregular. Motors trial from fractionally higher .. 0" more than a point. ‘ Associated Press average Eggs-tucks dropped 40 cents to Muminlum Ltd. declined 34 :21an Canadian issues. Canadian helllt‘ and walker Goodcrham “it ’12. Distillers Seagrams 1135 H ' v Dome Mines declined ’9. "6501! Bay Mining dropped ‘4 * International Nickel gained

t "051 Canadian issues remains: ‘hanfld on the American l9»

"39- Brazilian Traction 1091 ‘4

MAP OF DEVPMENT AREA.

New Ore Development Is Considered For Ungqva

from Schefferville near the bor- der between Quebec and the New- foundland Labrador to Sept lies 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-tree port for onward dispatch to markets.

Key figures in the .Ungava plan are Cyrus Eaton, the Nova Soo- tia-born United States indust- rialist, and Alfried Krupp. Ger- man steel magnate. Easton's Canadian company, Ungava Iron Ores Company Linnted, was for- med seven years ago to develop the deposits. :

ET QU OTA. IONS and Shaumigan “a. d v . . ‘ Gun 33. Jelhcoe 427,0 2 What stocks dld: Juburk 5.300 lair, 1,: 11:, _ 1,2 Tues 1‘10“ iJonsmith 9000 15 14% 141/2 __ 1,2 Advances 4.37 43_ Jpwsy 209-; 55 51 52 _1 Declines -' "I. 1”" Add 35“ $15 17% 18 U _ - .318 Job Kilmb 700 215 200 210 +10 nchangod 226 235 Kilem wts 6809 70 55 65 —5 Total Issues 1211 1228 Kirk Hdu 15100 111 11 11 —% Labrador 1540 924‘ 231/: 24 + 74 NEW YORK Ems N. _ Lak Cin 200 10.1 103 103 Both Steel ' 521/, MM; :vaKS 39, L Dui‘aun 4900 so 77 79 +3 Borg Warm 351,... NY ‘CM 23,? Lak Ling 4500 9 81A 9 c and o 03 Radio cm, 3'93"? L M’asa 2000 21 21 21 Cons Edison .jasg, Std 0,, NJ 59‘ Litch 11.150 140 1:16 140 +10 El Auto E1 37,, UM Aims“ ‘ 21 Lencourt 13300 15 in; 141/: —1/2 Gn Elc 567/9 Vanadium 37's.. LXindin 8000 5 4V: 5 Goodyear 95 westngse 6-15 Lomega 9000 5 4 5 Gt Nor Ry 457,1, ‘ *3 Lorao 3500 51 50 so lnt T T 51% Lorao wta 1001) 27 27 27 Knncntt 1907;, thst 326” 24 22 231/2, + ‘a Macassa 1211 310 300 300 Macii 274000 19 14 17 '2 T MacLeo 100 105 105 105 Mash 9700 2:14 225 225 —s Maralgo 1500 25 24 25 , Maroon 3500 01/: 8 8% #1 TORONTO lCPl —- Base metals Maritime 47900 135 1211 131 +0 were strong but the rest of the Martin 3500 23 22 22 —1 Stock market fell ofic bef , Matatch 10000 24 2.3 23% — V2 t k. . . - A Ore profit Maybrun 10000 22 20 21 +1 3 lngdn active trading Tuesday. McIntyre :29 307% 171»; 1171/: An increase in the price of $055," “$0000 a?” a" 3: +1 1 , c ar .' 72 gltlprtper in Canada and the Unlted McWat 91050 4.2 .13 40 +6 9 es Monday gave base metals Mentor 6500 15 15 15 a boost, They closed ahead more Mrrill 15900 142 130 135 +2 than onehal‘f point on index Meta.Uran 3500 10 10 10 . . Midrlrn 35:13 93 90 93 —-:1 Final :dolume 011' 4,232,000 shares Milliken 12204 240 239 245 +2 co ar ‘7 y Min Corp 200 $14 14 14 + VA 000mm wlth Monday 5 3:379)‘ Min-Ore 12500 20 18 19 ‘ ‘ , Monta 700 71 71 71 + Ampng mines most senior ls- Mt WriShl 535° 52 51 511 "1 sues 051 ' “ Multi-M 2100 59 55 59 gains Ingram?“ “f the“ early Nama Cr 1500 19 10 is + v: . . erna lonal Nickel and Nat Expl 2700 10 10 10 + v: Falconer-idle each g 3111 e d 15 Nealon 2025 9/. 91A 61/: + V: while Noranda was up 5,1; at 55111 “$3, ’9 5: ’2 . . .' v I ' a ‘ Hudson Bay lost all of its 1 pomt Nw Cal 3000 29 27 :7 +l gain and closed unchanged at 50" New Delhi 1000 31 :lo 90 Gem added V2 at 17% :‘Gmofillfvllle 173% all) m: —l% In speculatives. Macfie was the N Harri 4500 15 14 141/. most actlve’ t r a d i n g 274,600 New Hoaco 61075 185 155 162 +12 shares. It lost 2 cents at 17 cents. $323, 35333 :2 i: i: :; t1:0 lioldeHOLlln‘gel‘ was off is N Mylama 50967. 60 so 67 —1 a an Cmbell Red Lake N Senator 21400 6 5% 6 +1 ; Nickl Ma 30: as as as Zohcen'ts at $7.70. Nick mm 1700 m 124 115 n ex c angles: Golds 005. .32 to “Piss”! 135“ “9 19° 3°“ +’ 82.88; base metals up .60 to $33,?" 323:3 1:” 1: 12% 3 182.10; western 0015 our 31 to Norlaruc 111100 41 39 39% +37: 14247, . gormtal #57133 995 375 390 'ronomo CLOSING srocxs "Pa" - 7" ’3” 23% + V’ By The Canadlan Press Norsync 3.000 9 9 9 N Golden also 48 41 42 ——a Toronto Stock Exchange—Oct. 21 N Rahk m m7 113 116 (Quotations in cents unless marked 3. Now, 1927 m 5 +2 I—Odd lot. :1! —- Ila-dividend, xr—Ex- 3" n m H m“ "_E . ‘ ) Norsp A wt: 1200 155 149 150 —7 ' x" ""' '- North Can 265 120 120 111 Net Nomdi 5000 10 1: 17% +1 Stock Ialcl Illgla Low Close Ch’ge O’Brien 2800 60 60 m A d U 15moraines (Sigma 4000 1 G 7 cat no 7 7 7 Rare 0700 19 17 17 —5 Canadian; Am ' ' . Advpcm 2320 930 325 925 —10 O’Lar 2500 171/. 17 1199...“ .' mean and Ger Axmco 12409 53 52 so +1 Opem 7195 810% 101/. 10% + 1’. m“ mares“ are reP‘mEd Amngogho 2:0 ’71:“ 45 45 Ornada 2900 12 12 1: +1 Missing! 6 11113111 60 1011 the 3 151A 15 —_ Oslsko 7 _ . ' '. Alzom vtw 350 480 16 +5%’ Paramaq 10(0): 3: 3: ’: +11A vast low lg‘rm mn’ore- deposns Am-Larder 1000 14 14 ll rarbec 40500 7 o 7 +1 in Quebec 5 Ungava regmn' finaanire 205:0I 191A 19 19v. —- 1A Paul 1609 so 50 55 +2 A Proposed $200.000.000 Pl‘O' m an o 30 90 so Pater 2000 43 c 43 —1 gram is said to include building a Anacon 18665 80 76 80 + 1 Paymast 2550 19 18 - ' Anglo m", 50 my. 11 u __ V1 Pemn 3150 u 1., r ‘ town51te at Hopes Advance Bay in An: Rouyn 500 as as 30 +1 Pick Crow 700 92 92 92 Ung‘av'a more than 900 1111195 233 R“ aim 3:; 91 35 +3, glob-0r. 1000 5% 51A 51/. north of Quebec together with a 5 5 her 225 10 ‘ - ' - Arcadia 4000 191/. 19 19 :11"2 Pr Bord 11000 $11” 113“ :3 0011. centmting plant, pow. erlflatclh- Am 1500 9:1 90 93 - +3 Prs‘ton 3000 575 1155 m +5 blesdocks and a 25-m11e railroad. £33111“! 1295:?) £0 129,172 131A — v. granola. 1330 52.0 925 990 The conununlty would be locat- - 20 ms 1r 0 as oflhem Aubelle 06000 8 5 7 12% Purdex 13:00 N u :i :3” 5d “931' the n " end 0f the Aumacho 6733 lo 14 14 —2 0“ Ascot £9938 to 36 38 +2 Lama)" trough " ‘3 Goo‘m’le' 2%? 1230.0) 23:; 230 230 _5 gze Conn: 20700 07 as as long belt of iron ore. The southern o _ on 40900 42 so - Bankfleld 2000 71.9 m 31;, _l Que Lilli 500 «10 466 All: +20 93'” of we (“Fowl already 1‘5 9” 13mm 27900 174 161 168 +5 On Mon 3500 23 22 22 _1 dieing 1m” “ha” he“ 0‘ oan‘ fipug l 17.1% 13 13 —1o 3.13:5“! £33 9'; as 95 +¢ ada’s iron-ore output which is xp 70 7o 2 n on 21 21 ~mad ' gramm- 3900 21 m 20 +‘ Quemont 2710 9121/. u my: 99" down 3-1311 surEtching a 5000 16% 16 16% — V2 Radior 1000 a so . B—Duq 11200 34 92 33 +1 Rainth 46 AI 45 —1 " 23020 so 43 59 RV: 100 125 125 125 —5 Belch" 4300 105 103 105 _1 Rexapnr «00 01 so 51 —3 Bethlm 4100 104 99 99 _7 Rio Rup 2000 101/. 101A 1017. +1 ncvcon 120500 16 15 .15 _—1 Rix Mm 500 50 50 58 ,—z Bibi: 3000 6 505 's '_.i,.; Roch 15100 19 u n Bicrofl 5700 93 g 93 + 3 Rockwin 6000 38 36 38 + 2 gfirdt wta ! 400 14. 14 14 +3 gwainfona ‘4575 17% 161A . 1616 —-1 cop 4700 20 n 1997 as _ . . . Bonville 500 517. 1:16 22%._,, Sand Riv 2300 151d 151,5 :2 ’ WNDQN (0P1 —- The Judicial will-O am 7 old 7 + 1,5 gamut] £02.: as 170 475 +11 committee of the privy council, In as, 77 79 I r 92 as so ‘ ' .- Boymar , 2900 7 7 7 H 81! Stand 1000’ la is 1; +2 cqwderlng two of the last Cana Drum-he 126 575 575 575 ‘ 51°C“ Vr 5667 21 10 21 . an.“ W5 to come wider “S Jar" gm “a”; 500° 53 5., w 50 __2 Sstdcofilgh goo -114 ~ u 14 "+1 isd1ctlon, Monday domded to hear 1- 1000 5y. 5 5 ._ an 15 14 100 14 a 1 1 1 . ‘ 1 - Brunsman 3000 7 6:: 6112 % Stan‘s“ w“ ’40 5° 5° :0 + tn “meal byme Aubert; on cam Bmuwick ,3260 ‘50 m “5 _5 stand, .905 m 185 135 panics. It reused to e up an Buffad 201300 10 14% 151/; + 1/2 steer a «21 311 11:1 13% — 3/. appeal by the City of Outromonlt, annrcfip 2000 91/2 919 91/2 — to fulfil?“ fig 1;: 13 1: +1 Que, mp 5540 930 v . van 225 2 5 ' Cmp u m 790 $3 3:3 33 sfluhum mo 21 21 g: + Both cases originated a short c “um um 75 66 7, +5 sin»: Inlet 1500 5 5 5 tlme before the Supreme Court gm}: 1m moo 29 23 23 1:13:03 102 100 102 +1 Act, under which the Carnadian can 11:11:, 3:5: 4:” «75% 43% 11% Tum“ 5” 500 :2 7.76 g Parliament set up the Supreme “5.3,,” 23541 35% 33 33 _2 Tack-H 1062 170 m m Court of Canada as the country s Can-Met 19455 93 95 95 _2 Tmas 3700 m 175 no final court of appeal. It went into cum wt: mo 40 40 40 “m L 050° 67 6* 67 effieot Dec 231949 " Capt.ln m 12 11% 11V: _ k. Torbit 1000 32 ll 81 +2 ' ' . cmboo 500 7. 7. 78 Towag 500 lo 10 10 +2 The Alberta proceedings began Samar 2520 no 790 795 4 gills-cg: a: g u —1io in September of the same year; 1 a e 200 395 ‘ -. - 30 +2 - ' ‘ a!“ P“ m m $11115; “Shaw 9041 16 15 1.5% _2 the Quebec case was instituted Cent Pore 3500 24 21 23 +212 U “be” m 7‘0 “5 705 +20 9 Chem“ 5000 51,5 51,5 5% Un Kno 100 190 4.30 no _25‘ Rock Peta 2500 10% 10 10 club Jae. "100 64 so so _1 U11 Fort 2575 43 to 4] —2 Royalit 1075 811% 11% 11% — '79 Chiba“); 2700 13 13 13 +2 Upp Can 7000 00 85 as _a Sapphilv 1000 ‘ 75 74 74 Ch", M 3500 150 150 150 Vandoo 4200 7 7' 7 Sapph dbl 60 838 37% 371/: ~ 1/2 ammo m 58 58 53 _1 Vntura 1930 :31 301/: 801/.— 1,; Scurry 1037 180 178 179 Chrom 200 295 295 295 +5 Waite Am 1850 875 070 875‘ +10 Scur Fr 1200 735 705 719 «115 coo}, wm 600 246 242 . 246 +3 wdon 2500 26 25 2.5 -—1 South U 4000. 15% 15 13 —11/.' Coldatrm 150900 05 91 93 +4 “’9‘”? 430" 115 110 111 +6 SW0” 2°°°- “V9 15 15% Comm“ 138100 7% 6% 7% + 1].? Will wts 000 68 08 5. +3 Stanwell 8465 82 79 80 —4 Com, Met 2066 36 35 36 Wiltsey. 93600 27 24 as Tx Ca] 11525 43 40 42 ' Comes“ 5600 64 - 58 60 _1 Winch 4000 a m 3 +1 Tidal 24200 92 91 92 +2 Coniarm 1000 29 19 29 _1 W Hart 300 125 125 125 Trans Can 1000 7:1 71 71 +1 c Bellekeno 101.73 11 10 11 Y“ 1'“ 142°" 23 27 27 TH“ 0“ 2°” ‘70 46° 47° c Ben G 3200 12 n u _1,/.2 Yellorex .500 m m [14 U Cans» vt 966 198 187 187 —6 c Calllnan 3112 1a 13 13 Y°“"g HG 330° 5‘ 5° 50 —1 U“ 0‘15 845° 7-53 2‘5 25° c Deniaon 4597 31:1 12% 12% Y“ 3“ “0° 92 89 9¢ +2 w'm‘m 2355 9° 9° 9° "’1 c Den wtl 1700 900 370 375 Yuk“ 15°” 5“! WI W: + V7 w Cd” 0G 2°° 15' ‘5‘ 153 +‘ c Discovery 2200 m m 335 Zenmac 1000 28 28 28 +114 W C 06 rt: 1500 8 7 7 —ll/2 C Fen 3030 56 55 55 Zulapa 3000 m 10 30 W Decalta 100 170 170 170 ——_4 CG Arrow 4000 17 17 17 +1 “'5 W D‘ "V" m ° 7“ 7"“ “W C Hamwl 1m 76 72 73 +3 Bulolo 335 355 3,55 15, _, w Nico 13110 105 103 104 —1 Con Howey 3000 325 no :25 +10 Gasre Con ,2175 :34 3o :4 You Can 1:00 10 10 10 c Marben 9400 43 41 43 ~3 Pa“ 100 390 990 990 _; BANKS C Marcul 500 47 47 47 :1 Pend One 500 305 290 290 .30 Montral 345 5503.2 50 50% i 1;, Con M S 2550 m 22% 22% . Yukon Co. moo m ‘0 ‘0 _, Nova Scotia 1520 son 671': so + 1a c Mogul 1270 190 188 190' —1 0"" 1 “m?” m ‘3'“ 53’” 53’“ + "" c Morrison 1000 19 19 19 A" 3"" 335° 3° 3" » 3° +3 1mm“! ‘5 $58 58 58 Con Nichol 2000 7 6 6 _M Am Leduc 14100 171/. 17 17 Royal 232 5721/. 72 72v. + 1+ c Northland 500 30 90 30 —5 “ch” “100 25% 23 ’5 “I'M 47‘ 350% 5° 5° C Persh 19400 12 11 12 —1 Asame” 370° "0 155 16° ‘ - mvumus 33m, 5 A 30,, 11%.,“ 11%_ ,A.’ Alununi 11115 834% 33% 331/. — a. c Red Pop 1500 10 10 10 +1 ~ 1 c Regcourt 14300 19 17 17 Bailey 5 9’ 11° "-5 25 ’5 “SIGN” “3° ‘7 “"1 7 C Sannorm 6000 71/: 71/2 7% gauffs 5%” no ’23 23 2’ DBMew “5% 35",,“ 35% Con Sud 14050 114 110 110 +5 3’" 11° 3“. m ’0‘ ‘11 Inl 5"" 11° my 123" 13- . Conwest 300 410 405 410 '5‘!“ 50° 7° 7° 7‘ ’4 an mo ’9” W‘ 3‘“ l” ’t‘ C0 C" r 4500 35 32 32 Britalta 07:0 299 :90 297 ._2 Nor St“ 750 312% 12 12% —— v. Cop-Mall 72500 23 19172 201/2 + 92 cam” ‘90” '2 7' w "‘2 Pembm ‘ ms “0 9% m +1" Copr d 12115 239 226 239 cal Ed 70° “3% 28"" 23%‘5‘1 Simpson 1663 ‘29:“ 29 29% _ V‘ Camel” 1200 56 53 53 _2 c on L: 500 170 170 170 Stdman 25 833 33, 33 + no Cournor 1000 71/2 7% 7% CS pate 100 340 340 m Walkers 1571 $32 31% 31% — 17'; Craigml 1000 240, “0 MO _5 (3,, A.“ on 150 550 550 “o 5:15 to eloa: 4232.000 CM?“ 5000 11% n 11% + % c Chieftn 9000 152 150 150 —1 M 1 Cusco 2000 149’: 13 13 —’ C“ D" ’1°° ‘05 9°“ ‘0‘ +5 0" AWE mum” STOCKS D’Aragon 30600 12 37 as —3 c E" G" 592° 23° 1" a“ ‘11 3’ n" cu‘d‘i" Pm“ D Com, m 25 25 25 H c Homatd 1231 195 us m —s 5"“ 53“ “in Low Clot 011‘: Deer Horn 2000 1714 17' 1792 + +2 ggujg talflm’lfig 1:2”; 1:5. Brazil lfifiuflé‘l‘mw 01/ 1' . ll WI ' ‘ ‘ _ 4 333}. sllsa lav. $13217»; Cd“ w 0 21“ m 2” 32° ‘1" E“? m“ 9745 ml" 12% 12% Donald: 120m 13 12' 12’ C" D‘ 3‘” '75 50 '00 —ao P “.3 PL 5309 337% 37 3714—19 Dunn “160 a 23% m 4, La Charter 011 100 190 190 is —1 “'35” “05 ‘10 9% 10 v 9’2 E Amphl 37500 21 19 19% + 1/2 “mm” m m m m ‘5 G" 4680 m 2m 21% am Mal 1775 144 141 144 +1 C “"5” “0° ’7 7’ ” *1 Anch 01“ East Sull 2520 250 245 249 +1 C E2?“ 0' 50° ‘1 ‘1 “ ’1 M ‘orld mm a“ a 15- Em Me, 3000 11 1M 10% c Mlc Mac 3775 410 395 410 +10 “:35” “20° 1‘ 1‘ l» + 12 El sol 31100 14 13 14 +1 C0“ 1’“ 700° 5" 5% 5% +1 1).. woo ” 91 92 +2 Eureka 20110 28 271/; 23 +1 C w Fe" 1°" ‘65 “‘5 “5 "m “:9de 16925 152 mi 15 Exp! All 129500 121'; 13 15 11 C" 0“ 57° ‘10 “’5 “5 "o “e “100 m“ 17 17 Film" ms m 28,3 29 T? Cree- wt: 3010 100 170 175 ~5 M fl MINES Faradav 1900 108 105 105 —3 DV‘Pal 5375 m 12“ "5 ‘8 Ballad 274600 19 “« 17, "2 Fara wts 1000 33 33 33 +2 30"” P9“ 163250 ‘11: g%‘% c“ aauwn 339333 lg' if” +31“ . . uvx I: + Francour 9500 13 13 13 G" P' A 1°°° 305 m 305 "'5 m “0800 65 61 63 +4 Frobisher 22125 196 190 193 _1 G“ PM!" 100 “7% 17% 17%“V‘ M Gco Min: 1555 so; 17% 173/4 + V2 Highw°°d 750° 25. 25 + V’ a winch? man '- Gco Scien 3200 92 ‘ as 95 —4‘ “mean; :23 :3?" $3 3;“ + l’“ y ADMN PRB’iils Askd _ . l l. .. Hom i 7" I s . snow 23:. — 7 u s a m 2m — w ‘6‘th l‘il°"‘"“‘ X” Glacir 3000 :13 32 :12 ——1 Hum“ 4‘” 30° ‘99 m champion Mutu 1 39“) 38‘”? Glenn Uran 10.10 14 14 14 —- Li “mp “‘1 150° 3’ ’5 1‘ Commonwalth la 1 3'52 5'33 Gnldal 3000 18 13 18 —1 “Pi” 2300 205 m 201 +1 col-gonzo 1am: r 7‘39 8’”? Gold Eagle 7000 221/: 21% 2112 —192 u P9“ 19"" ' ' ' *1 Dom Equity lnvoIr 8": 9'01) Gold Man 5100 31 m 78 —2 Mann“ 4°00 ‘ ‘ " so Exe Fund 15"” “"3, CF than 3000 29 28 :79 Maris“ ‘12 1‘ 1‘ 15 + 1" Fond 80mm 9248 ‘ ? Grandroy 11:3 20 20 20 ——1 Md“ 358" “0 ’35 235 '4 Grouped Income m if Granduc .7300 225 211 210 +1 Midcon 73°” 54 5‘ 51 "4 Growth on and G “14 “.4 Gryhk 2000 17 15 17 ——1 Mi” City 2305 M 2‘ 1‘ Investors Gr ’11) 3" L7 53ml Gulch mm 20 19 19 _1 Nat Pete 100 190 190 190 —10 Immors Mugs] l'und 5.8: 9,.1, Gunnar 4155 5171" 17 171,; N Bristol 1100 ll) 10 10 Keystone 10,33 1,1,5? Gunner win 920 775 760 750 —10 glam: 132: 1:2 1:2 ": Lvrag Fund 1:23.130 . o ~ . an — . " ' if; "1ng 12712 + In Superol' 408 112 111 112 i‘ncgoumullratml Fund 7.11 7.77 Hasaua 1000 la 18 18 Northcal “50° 34"" 2? ‘2‘ Sav and 1 m um “'0.’ 5" 4 Headlvay 111210 :1 53 54 — NC 0115 520 ‘25 ‘1" “5 ’10 R d- M 5'3“. '1'“ Hath 4000 712 71.2 712 + 1,1 NCO “"3 13):: 15,“; 1;”: 13;: 1],) 1123;?ng '39,: V n -' 4 Northld 31 — . . "-‘ llfllll‘llflr ‘02:: $131,. «3:, -7;15_1,5 Okalta 1000 115 113 114 +1 EUPWl§d Amr Sound 0.51 7.11 1111110 in '4?“ 4&0 480' .10 Pac pm 9321/51 "1121/. 1221/. :40. saggilsldsedEfgegfin $351 ‘ ». -- - ~ Prmo r ~ . ‘ ' 7 Hull inlay $6; 172'; tog}, ~— 1/ Penn, ‘2’“. 3m “3 162 162 4 Supervised Exec 57‘ 5.111 1nd Late .“7 p 70 2 7') 2 82 Pm” 11400 77 74 77 AH Suprt'lsd Growth hund 1.89 2.123 $21103, 3y; 3151.1 : Phillips 1100 110 100 110 +21 glepeéyised .Income Fund “1 ‘1m ‘11.... 19000 :11; 31 33 —1 Provo Ga! 10575 340. 33°. 34" +3 cm,” . 1:”3‘ 2“.” ‘ 1~ h CH 13470 750 755 265 —8 Quomo 1475 at; 8h 8% —1 “’3‘” In‘eamc’" “"9 a?“ bi”. 1“ ‘l, -,;m 3, 1,5 ,,0 ,5 Ram” 4200 299 250 +19 Unnd Accumulntlv l‘und 1:."1 1.1.1.: “W R“ .1:}.,. ":0, ‘f8 "1'3 W2 Reef Expl 5000 61.: 6% 61.2 A--les and B--plus stock exchange c0111- jayfltp, ,ng 27 64 55 ,1 Richwll 1900 120 117 120 —3 mm' 'on.

, Company,

Privy Council Committee To Hear Oil Companies’ Appeal

only 10 days before the act came into force. ~ '

One case was an appeal by Ponoka - Calmar Oil's Ltd, and American Leduc Petroleums Ltd, both of Edmonton, against a de- cision by the Supreme Court of 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- elusive.

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

1

NEW YORK (0P) — 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 US. good-st valued at $1,000,- 000,000 more than the materials Canada sells to the US.

“If you would buy more from us,partieu~1anly in the field of manufactured goods, perhaps we would have less complaint.

“But you take our raw materi- 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

the press before delivery.

Mr. Churchill also urged that American companies in Canada identiiy themselves more closely with the Canadian community. 11 this were done “there need be no fear of any anti-American feeling being developed in Canada.

BACK AT KREMLIN

MUS-COW (AP) Premier Khrushchev has returned here ’l‘r‘m a vacation in scutliern Rus-

sla, Moscow Radio said Monday.

in a text of the speech issued to}

iPM To Make Maior Speeches‘)§’fl9“9‘"§'27- ‘9 iln Both India And Malaya

OTTAWA (CPL—Prime Minis- ter Dietenbaker plans tvo 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, Singapone and Indonesm will constitute the major section of his 7%-week Eur0pean 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 w i t 11 government leaders. On Saturday, Nov. 15, he is to visit the Landhl refugee col- ony. call on the commander-du- ohief of the Pakistan navy and then my to Lahore, near the northwest frontier. '

Mr. Diefenibalrer Nov. 17 is to visit the Warsall 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 afiten'noon flight to New Delhi.

MONTREAL (GP) — The fed- eral government in a special cer- emony Friday fonmally accepted delivery of the A. T. Cameron. a $1,750,000 ship described as one of the most modern fishery re- seanch vessels in the world.

Built along trawler lines, the 177 - foot ship is diesel pow- ered and her hull has ' been atrengthend 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

Details of Mr. Diefenbaker’s stay in India are incomplete bu1 plans so far are for consulta'ionn 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 '1' 9th at Kandy and the University of Cey- lon at Terandeniya.

CEYLANESE TALKS

0n 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 Katwbedde Lnstitute of Technology, built with Cana- dia-n Colombo Plan assistance.

Mr. Diefenlbaker 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 Sellangor state government. ' On Monday, Dec. 1, he will fly to Singapore for a one-day visit and the following day will be in Jakarta, Indonesia, en route to Australia. Mr. Diefenhaok' er's of-

Fisheries Vessel Has Five Laboratories, Varied Gear

other things to think aibout than counting the, number of fish there are in the ocean."

Skipper of the A. T. Cameron is Calpt. Baxter Blackwao‘d, a fishing captain from Newfound- land.

Every man on file ship is a tried and proveu fisherman — “handpicked and stonrn - tested." said the fisheries board chair- man.

stiheries 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-cu1bic- 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 haw

graphic and survey work.

Friends and neighbors gather- ed at the home of Mr. Alton Bell and family, Huntington on Tuesday evening, October 2 to honor his son, laugh who has recently completed his basic training in the army, and was about to be married to Miss Mary Bowncss of Kensington.

Mr. Archie, Johnstone. capabiy filled the role of chain-man, and with a few introductory remarks, called on Mr. Hillard Thompson

a valued member of the csmmun- lty, the address voiced the wish-

adventure into matrimony, and

her of the community:

Md". Lloyd Profi-tt.

Somens, opened by Miss Ethel Fitnsimmons, and arranged by Miss Donis Bernard. 'llhe gift cards were read by Miss Laura Bell.

A hostess chair and an elec- tric lamp were presented by Mr.

DEER DlSAPPEAhs

the second yer in a 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 oar roof last year in New York City.

Burlington Is The Scene Of Very Happy Gathering

who read. an address. Reacmlling , 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 .

looked forward to the day when : hemaybeoncemoreamem-f A well i “lied purse was presented by .

Individual gifts were carried in E by Gary Paynter and Gerald V

YARMOUTH, N. s. 1cr>_ For . "

pear. Sunday night, while waiting for the ferry Bluenose to take him. to Bar Harbor. Me. a l75—pound 7

Kenneth Carr on bdlalf of the family.

The recipient made an ade- quate response.

Lunc- h was served and the re mainder of the evening pass: pleasantly im dancing to music furnished by Mr. Reagh Payn-