\

_ generally quiet Wednesday en the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Pur- Ye

‘ young farmers taking a short

Xe

Keen interest was shown by 26

agricultural course in a demon stration at the Experimental

YOUNG FARMERS SHOW Farm where Hon. Eugene Cul-|Cullen stopped to visit each of len, minister of agriculture, per-|the animals and quoted their re-

sonally conducted the group on ajcords of them as he told which Mr.| were the better producers. Later

tour of the cattle sheds.

- +f % ©

‘INTERE

’ Declines 596 «6428 SUMMARY | MONTREAL Unchanged 214 227 Total issues 1263 1255 onion - Market mixed in aero oer eee an Set san ieente © - modera ading. Bai? ‘anadian ex- S New York — Market lower; | changes showed signs of recover-|Soimncison ahoatolMm on profit taking. ing from profit-taking Wednesday = ian tees — ame Montreal — Market irregular in| but closed only irregularly high | Goody eatugae ertive trading. r The lade’ al issues anit ak Gt Nor Ry s r ie their highs for the day. -_ i 18 « CURRENCIES sous’ gotod Up Shean al 44, ‘a new high, Macmillan B at TORONTO MONTREAL (CP) — The U.S./44° Dominion Tar at 16%, and - dollar closed Wednesday at a dis-| Gypsum at 45%, a new high. TORONTO (CP) — Western oils

count of 2 29-32 per cent in terms of Canadian funds, down 316. ®ound sterling $2.72%, down ‘2.

NET EARNINGS

Bell Telephone Company of “Canada, year ended Dec.~ 31: 1958, $38,899,289, $2.15 a share on 18,090,215 shares; “1957, $36,037,- 169, $2.15 on 16,740,485 shares.

Union Acceptance Corporation Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $475,191; 1957, $382,127.

ViolaMaé Mines Ltd, year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $320,007, 11 cents a share; 1957, $59,543, two ents. (1958 statement consoli- dates Lake Cinch Mines Lid.)

DIVIDENDS

_ Bell Telephone Company of Canada 50 cents, April 15, record March 12.

Canadian Bronze Co. Lid. 3742 cents, five per cent pfd. $1.25, “May 1, record April 10.

Foundation Co. of Canada Ltd. 12% cents, April 17, record March .

Howard Smith Paper Mills Ltd. com. 30 cents, pfd. 50 cents, April 3, record March 31.

Moore Corp. Ltd. class A pfd. $1.%, class B pfd. $1.75, com. 45 (U.S.) .cents, April 1, record March 6.

National Lead Company, 75|

eents, March 27, record March 6. Texaco Canada Ltd., four per cent pfd. $1. April 20, record! March 31. Viau Lid. 75 cents, April 1, rec- ord March 20.

PRODUCE »

MONTREAL ‘CP) — Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country station, wooden cases, extra-large 43-44, large 43-44, me. dium 40, small 36, B 32-33, C 23. Receipts 85.

Butter: Current receipts tend-

Refining oils, base metals, steel and beverages were generally lower in a fractional range.

Massey was active and up ‘% at 144s. Avro, a loser since Fri- day when the government an- nounced termination of the Arrow program, recovered % at 10%.

Losers included Aluminium, off % at 28%, Algoma, down % at 384, Ford A, down 2 at 114, and Imperial Oil, off % at 4.

The mines and oils were mixed in moderately active trading.

Closing averages show banks up -13 at 61.54, a new high, utilities up 3 at 154.8, a new high, in dustrials off .8 at 315.5, combined

erable 64, non-tenderable 64: fresh gtade creamery prints,. job price 65'2-66; fresh wholesale 64%-64'4. |

Cheese: Delivered Montreal not waxed, Quebec white 34%, col-| ored 34%4; wholesale Quebe ¢| white 25%, colored. 35%; current! receipts Ontario white f.o.b., grading station 35 3-16-35%, col- ored 351-355; wholesale Ontario, eolored 3614.

Potatoes: N.B. 75s 1.45-1.55; N.B. 30s 90-95; N.B. 10s .23-.25; P.E.I. 75s 1.60-1.65; P.E.I. 50s 1.100-1.05; P.E.1. 10s 30; Florida new red 50s 2.75.

GRAIN

WINNIPEG (CP)—Trading was

chases of parcel lots of barley for the United Kingdom was the only export business reported.

Closing prices:

Oats—May % higher 74%; Jly % higher 72%; Oct % higher 7T2Y%ab.

Barley—May % higher 1.01%: Jiy unchanged 99%b: Oct. 1 higher 99'2a.

Flax—May % higher 7.92'b: | diy 1 higher, 2.81%4b; Oct.. %! higher 2.74a.

Rye—May % higher 1.11%; Jly % higher 1.06%; Oct % higher 1.06%a.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries out:'de TWA: 1 nor 1.60%; 2 1.66%: 3 1.56%: 4 1.45%; 5 1.43%; 6 1.42%. 1 durum 1.91%; 2 1.86—; 3 1.74%. IWA ari! domé:tic. prices: 1 nor 1.69%: 2 1.66%; 3 1.56%; 4 1.45%; 5 1.438%:

were off 1% points on index a were off 1% points on index in moderate trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange Wednesday. Sen- lors were hardest hit.

Royalite dipped % at 10% while Calgary and Edmonton and Pem- bina each lost %.

Golds were off one-third on in- dex while base metals added {nearly one-quarter.

The final volume was 3,852,000 shares, considerably lower than Tuesday's 4,549,000. Only three speculative issues traded more than 100,000 shares and price changes were less than four cents.

Coppers, Tuesday's big winners in base metals, gave up almost all of their gains to profit-taking.

yesterday were told the finer points of judging cattle by

they

David Peacock, fieldman of the department of agriculture.

Coin Lake 7100 16 15 16 Coldstrm 64600 38° 55 56 2 Comb Met 365 H BS B +h Coniagas = 2000 DD +2 Coniaurum mo sa 2s 2 C Bellekeno 13600 14 13 14 —2 C Beta G 1000 Ay pi] 13 C Callinan 9835 16 15% 16 +% C Denison 790 $13% 13% 13% C Den wts 2905 32) WS 315 i+ C Discovery 5910 390 380 30 +5 CG Arrow 200 M4 BM M —I C Halliwell 19312 103 9% % —3 Con Howey 1280 435 420 420 C Marben 3500 @ @ @ -2 C Marcus 1500 66 6 6 —1 Con M and § 1690 S2i4e 20% 20% — % C Mogul 14915 20 235 Di -—2 C Mosher 250 © @ G@ +1 Con Negus 8000 314% 29 31% —% C Red Pop 200 1% 133 C Regcourt 200 15 8 15 C Sanorm 200 8‘ 8 8 +% Con Sud ao nn Conwest 6200 45 50 455 Cop Corp 13000 “4 © 4 +2 Cop-Man on 1% 13 1% +h Coulee 300 Stl CSO 500 s 9 9 Craigmt 300 35 SKS —-18 Crowpat 300 M44 M4 Cusco 14s M4 15% +2 a ae | agon oo 6 G4 — De Cour <4 % % ae Deer Horn 3000 23 4, DY —2h D’Eldona 3 1% 13% 1% Dente on ee, ee eee $17™% 17% 17% — % Donalda 4900 12% i112 12% Duvaa €0200 > # “ee E Amphi — hn hn le East Mal 1400 18 «146 «MBO East Sull So 215 210 215 +5 East Met 200 HC Elder 2600 114 «110 112 1 Eldrich 1500 @ © «@ 41 Sal 900 12 «11 «(12 41 Eureka 10 nh @ 31 Expl All 4500 11% 11 it Falcon 3066 929i, Wi Wig +! Faraday 140 10 102 103 —2 Fara wis 1210 @ » 2» —! F’west Tg 28100 19% 16 18 43 Fatima 17600 «(75 71 74 2700 200 18 wo 45 Geco Mines 1355 $22% 2% 2% | ey 0 610 (666 Scien 2100 130 130 130 ~3 Giant YK om 75 75 5 —10 Glacer Mm SM hull Glenn Uran 4200 11 10 u+¢+¢% Gold Eagle 47700 ™% 21, 2% —1% GF Uran 11410 @© @ & 42 Grandroy 20 3 6 4 Grandue 1900 189 173 j90 42 Greyhk 200 6S 146% 18 —1 Galf_Leed 1000 8% M, 8% — % Gunnar 1726 $18% 17 - 1% —% Gunnar wts 1910 68 6% 60 —15 Hard Rock 400 12 12 Ww Har-Min 2000 184 18 18 —% Hasaga 10000 Mm OM H of Lkes 161520 23 2% 2% 42 Hdway 14900 $1 a SM. 41 Heath 11000 ™ ™% ™Mm—Y* Heva 1000 6, 6% 6% Hollinger 137% $32% 1242 2 — Y Hoyle 600 490 480 40 415 Hud 335 «962 1% 61% — % Ind Lake 2000 8% 6% 8% — % Inspiration ao 6? bd @ +) Int Nickel 3313 $90% 90% 990% — % Int Ran «ono @D M «8 48 Irish Cop 2200 4S OD Iso Uran 200 54 Jacobus 4600 210 205 208 3 Jaye Expl mS SOS Jellicoe 81333 24 19 w \4 yu Joburke 120000 2 2 op % Joliet 3100 3% uM Oo : fewer 0 664 ae Kenville 16600 1114" 11 ™ at Kerr Add xd 1125 $1914 191; 19% — % Kilembe 4255-20 2% mm —2 Kilem wie @200 4% S &@& “43°% Kilem rts 40050 16 111%) 12% —5% Kirk Min 7468 Labrador 455 $29% 20% 2% + \% L Dufault 500 109 106 106 41 L Om 1000 65 OHH L Shore m2 45 SS La Luz 1300 450 435 450 420 Lamaque 0 35 «6350 «(3258 —-10 | Leitch xd 4100 :154 150 182s —2 Lexindin oo 65%mhUSUCUCU SCH LL Lae 190 218 218 28 —2 Lorado 00 7 6 M I Lerado wis 2 15 #15 15 Lyndhst 000 PD 2% 2% 1 Lynx 8225 (17 Ise 16 Macassa 150 26 25 625 (+1 Macdon om x «M +1 Mactie 10000 11 © 1% — MacLeod 1700 120 118 118 Madsen 900 315 30 6310 «(410 Magnet a0 O88 8 = Malartic 1900 113 110 110 Maneast U 12% 84 % O%+ Maraigo 9500 3 837% 3% —Ih Marcon 600 14 13 14 Maritime 27500 12 12 12 -—3 Martin 13100 4 BB MB —1% Matatch 9000° 19 18 «184 Maybrun 20 21 © MK H% Mcintyre 7% 90% 9 9 —% McKen mmnmenmn McWat so 8 2 BM 48 Mentor 1000 18% 18% 18%

1

Merri eon wwm +! Midrim aD 1 wn C3 Millikea 2985 240 232 MO +8 Minda —oe oo Min Corp 273 815% WM 1 + Min-Ore 391 2 Bu’ 2 +%& Moneta 223235 102 & 101 +6 Mt Wright 17300 73: @ 7 -3 ‘Nama Cr 16200 23 2 ® +1 Nealon se .6U0CU i2 +! ] Nes Lab soo te 0UlUB C+] New Alger 18500 %% 82 M+1h% New Ah 25 &© & #& -!l New Bid 200. 6% OH «=O + New Cal 400 3% B4% BH —1% New Delhi S00 © DH BD N Dicken 1000 5 Cl OCHO CS N Harri 00 144 «13% 13% New Hosco 1190 138 12 132 —4 N Kelore 37100 16 15 6% —h% Newlund S15 32 2 @B | N Man ae Ue 6G 4 -3 N Mxfama 16335 180 175 1 Newnor | New Rouyns 400 WW Wy —i —}-N Senator 1300 7% 7 7 —%« New Taku. 300 16 6 6 ~% Nickel Ms 24515 80+ 7 8 43. Nick Rim 1000 106 103 «4106 «(+1 Nipissing 2733 20 22 6m Nisto moo COU a 8 Nor-Acme 170 6 2 OM Noranda 2220 SS MAO Norgold 4000 « 120CiCsaH 1K Norlartie 13 63 un x 2 Normetal 1835. 300 «30 380 Norpax wo 2m nm Ua Ol 25500 2 9% 21 +1 N Gate im S&S FS SF —2 N Goldert 299 3 4 #% —1 N Rank 13600 199 179 180 —5 Northsp 675 192 #186 «191 —1 Norsp A wis 1200 120 118 118 —2 North Can 1500 153 M45 14 —§ Noralie 3750 14 1m 4 Nudul 1000 «(19 19 1s —1 O’Brien. 200 «672 Rn 7] 86+1 ~« Ogama 4000 —CO7 7 7 -1 O'Leary 3300 19 «61819 Opem 4310 $104, 995 =—10% + Orenada 1000 1" n+% Osisko so 36 Ww wB Pamour oo 72 7) R Paramaq 4000 104 10 «10 ~ — %& Parbec 1000 6 6 6 Pater 375 (f «6 6 Patino M 1000 510 «Sie 510 Patino wis 1200 200 200 200 25 Pato 1160 335 «60S «68S C10 ast 3000 18% 1% 18% — % Expl 2000 (8 COsi8 Peerless io Sb 8B BS Perron 3325 7 4 s Pick Crow 209 114 lo 110 —4 Pioneer 900 16 16 165 Pitch-Ore 12000 8% 8 8 —% Placer 05 910% 10% 10% — % Pr Bord 12000 10% 10 10% + % Preston 2700 640 630 6 —10 Pronto 235 4% «(455 «475s 4: 10 Purdex 3500 «(0 ae ae Que Ascot 334433 @ 4 62 Que Chib 8800 «(57 SS SS andl Que Cop 510 2 M —4 Que Lab 300 OT , 22 Que Lith 725 40 645 (4 Q Metal 1200 9 au 9 +41 — = 5 2.5 em 7S $l 14% 1 + Radiore a7. sl 77 =" i Rainville 200 86 USCS Rayrock 10900 61 «© ogo Rio Rup Soo 11% 11% 11% 4% Rix Athab 2300 ao Li ao —3 Roche 47000 21. 6 un Rockwin 23285 394 3 39 44 Rowan Cons 1000 9% % %+% San Ant 100 38 sR ose Sand Riv 500 139% 134 13% — % Satellite soc5 lw “ 6 Sheep Cr 2600 153 148 150 Sherritt 3652 435 415 420 Sigma 110 410 410 410 Sil Miller 7300 6S sf se 4 Sil Stand S000 i eS Ls Siscoe 30. 07}hClUM » —2 Slocan VR 3100 1%, 16% 1% Stdcona S@ 4% UW ol ny Stanleigh 350 © 7 4 Stanigh wis 900 41 © 4 —} Manrek 2235 178 1% #175 ~4 Starratt 1730Q ™~% 6 . Steep R 428 $l4% 14 «14% Sturgeon 9000 1% 16% 16K -—% Sud Cont 200 ot ® % MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS Stock Sales High Low Close Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS Mass F 25495 Si4%q 14 14% + Dom Tar 15326 $16 15% 16 + Roe AV Cn 11837 $11 10% 1 +* Trans Mtn 10915 $12% 11% 12% + % OILS Petrol 71500 21 4199 #1909 42 Tidal 42050 171 164 1% =-—8 Tex-Cal 3200 37 59 \ +4 AP Cons 18800 0 % o +5 Yan-Can 18500 «(13 nN Db MINES € pr pes 169312 103 + se -—3 es 1615) 2 2% +2 Gldfids 14100 #8 e oe +2 Jellicoe 133 2% 18 © +% Duvan o2a0 6U2lUCU CO 4D MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked American Growth Fund 13.9% 15.20 Beaubran 30.40 33.01 Canadian Investment 941 1033 Canafund 39.12 41.07 Champion Mutual $64 6.20 Commonwealth Inter 820 69.01 Corporate Investors 9.46 10.28 Dom Equity Inv 15.50 15.84 538 Exec Fund 5.77 66.02 Fond Collectif 5.60 6.15 Grouped Income 4a 43 Grouped Income Accum $51 6.02 Growth Oil and Gas 797 «68.37 Investors Growth Fund 6H 66 Investors Mutual Us 12.48 Keystone 13.0 411 Leverage Fund 638 7.23 Mutual Accumulating Fund 7.74 8.4% Mutual Income Fund 645 5.96 Sav and Inv $33 6.04 Radisson 497 3% Regent Fund , 5.5 6)\21 Supervised Amer Fund 7.12 «7.6 Supervised Exec 3% 38.52 Supervised Exec 3% 31.59 Supervised Exee 37 5.41 Supervised Growth Fund 1% 2.10 Supervised Income Fund 415 447 x-—-TV Electronic 4.46 15.76 Timed Investment Fund 2.00 bé6.00 United Accumulative Fund 14.97 16.27 a—Less and b—Plus stock exchange commission x—U.S. Fund.

Federation

(Continued from page 14)

to cover seed requirements. more livestock and farm implements not specifically attached.

DOMINION DAY

An agitation is being develop- in Canada to have Dominion

£2

E 5

used to prevent ‘any juggling date on which our national falis.

HOSPITAL INSURANCE

The Federation of Agriculture notes with satisfaction and ap- proval the announcement contain- in the speech from the throne that a general plan of Hospital Insurance will be introduced. From the resolution introduced in this legislature we learn that the insurance will be on a voluntary basis with monthly payments of premiums by the insured.

A large percentage of our peo- ple are self-employed farmers, people who for the most part tend to establish their concept of security in land, buildings and livestock father than in insur- ance. Perusal of reports on farm fires in a great majority of cases read “Small or no insurance.” Fire is something which must be constantly on the minds of farm people and yet even with reason- able insurance rates a very small percentage carry adequate insur- ence

2

This organization has for a number of years offered its mem- bers, for a premium of $5 per year a very satisfactory acci- dent insurance plan. Although this plan has been well publiciz- ed and actively promoted there has er been more than one thousand farmers carried it. In our opinion it will require a very well organized effort to ensure the success of a hospital insur- an plan under a premium sys- tem:

JUNIOR WORK

The 4H Club movement in this province is making a valu- able contribution to improved citizenship and the. development of young people who, will be the future leaders in agriculture. We note the good work being done by the existing small number of Junior Farmers groups.

We are encouraged by the fact that at least four directors in the Federation are young men active

?

i

sue

:

continuing agitation on the part of our towns for “Daylight Sav- ing Time." We find this a very puzzling matter a

fits to be derived from fast time, if any, are of such an unimpor- tant nature that they certainly don’t appear to justify the cam- paign which is being conducted. In seeking to understand the reason behind this matter we are forced to consider the possibility that urban people are uncp:s- ciously being impelled by a de- sire that we contique to support: fa) Uniform time in this pro- vince. (b) Standard time throughout the year. j

We point out that in ma parts of North America the move- mem is away from advanced time and we have every confi- dence that the members of this legislature will follow this trend.

Last week our executive met with\a Committee of the Village Commissionrs Association had a very satisfactory discussion on this question. t was agreed that the Federation would not object to business firms opening and closing at an earlier hour and would endeavor to see that these firms are not discriminated against in any way. ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY

It is with amazement that we have leasned that the first ap- parent effect of the St. Lawrence Seaway on the Atlantic Provine= es will be to increase by> over $300,000 our flour bill and our fed wheat by $2 per ton. We support the action of this Gov- ernment in protesting through the Maritime Transportation Com- mission the application by the

in the Junior Farmer Movement. This is as it should be and is mecessary if farm organizations | are to continue in a healthy con-| dition.

We wish to commend the De- partment of Agriculture for its, efforts in the work and further note with satisfaction the adding! of a graduate economist to the! department staff. This official as} he becomes well acquainted with the province and its people will! be of increasing value and is al-! ready rendering promising ser-| vice in the farm management field. The Junior Farmers, we| consider to be of sufficient im- portance to merit special atten- tion on the part of extension workers in the Department of Agriculture.

SOCIAL-ECONOMIC STUDIES

It will be recalled that in our, brief last year we requested the! support of the Department of Ag-| riculture and the Government In| the setting up of a number of

Socio-Economic Studies of rural

|| Supplemental Covers. Consult i} on +

Insurance Underwriters, is at

* CHARLOTTETOWN * MONTAGUE

IN THE MIDST OF SUCCESS YOU MAY SUFFER DISASTER!

Although you cannot stop the windstorm, or the lightning or the earthquake, or always the \fire, you can erect an economic wall by means of Insurance.

A lifetime of gathering and saving may Msappear in a | - few minutes. Why take chances?

The only safeguard is adequate Insurance,

| HYNDMAN & COMPANY LTD.

Insurance Since 1872 Our experience of over three-quarters of a century as

AGENTS

including our Agents, or writee or call

your disposal.

* SUMMERSID— * ALBERTON

61.42%; 1 durum 1.91%; 2 1.88%; | 3 174%.

1.21 at 87.8 Fractional gains by a number of anand a Ree i. | Semiors and a 1 point gain by

- 3% “Hos “smith 43| Falconbridge provided the smail Sack Ment ” = @ | gains. Beak } Beak McIntyre dipped % at 9 and Banque C } “ Bowe PC oe Int Nek ° -90%|Kerr-Addison was off % at 19% Bathurst A Int Pap 117 |for the major losses in golds. a ee 1**\ Canadian gold kilo bars were Bldg Prod 38 ONY St. Car 18|/quoted at $34.15 to $34.27 an 4 — - Noranda | ounce.

ent Pn a

C Cement pr 27 ons Few gox,| " Index changes: golds off 36 to Steamship pr 11% Royal Bak 77%4/91.70; base metals up .21 to 185.41; tie a ee 10%! western oils off 1.47 to 139.99. Cdn Brew prxd 3 Shawin 33. | _ Terente Stock Exchange—Fed. 25 Cdn Celan 18% Steel 76% (Quotations in cents unless marked $. PR 30° Trans Can PL 27% s—Odd lot, 14 — Ex-dividend, xr—Ex- Cockshutt 13% Un Steel 12 | Tights. zw—Ex-warrants,) | oi Seag w Walk .

D Bridge 294 CANADIAN | Steck Sales a Tar 16% Cons Pap 474 | ced U 20 ™”% hm ™ Foundation 15 ord i ieee” «(tee 8 is 8 : =~ ms 3 5

: Akaitche NEW YORK Alba Expl 6000 11° 10 U 44! Algom 30. 915 1S Alg) wis 4240 410 300 410 +30 NEW YORK (AP) — The stock peodavier a a ee 3 market fell back under moderate|4™#_ Rare 180 15 15. 15 profit-taking Wednesday from a oat ime as us 188 a record high. Ang Rouyn 200 3 32% H+ h% The decline was irregular with — Res = 7 a - +% ror. stocks bucking the down-| Arcadia 500 194 “19% 19% +1% trend. Some made sensational | Ato oe oe gains. Among these were Zenith, ees ge ca io * ; a up 14 to 215, Pfizer; up 4% to| Aumacho 5666 16 0°«1S—ts*S 113% and Thiokol, up 5% to Aumaque 12300 1%4 3 B 1259, see a Sy ee Fs the same time, American | Beakene — ¢ -” _ +% jotors and Studebaker - Packard| $ankfeld isn : 10 (17 continued to endure heavy selling| Base Metals 1100 20% ‘> ro 5 as the market place continued to — 70 17) 164 1h —% figure the risks they face now Belcher 2900 12 to 12 so the big three automakers Bettie ‘900 175 13% 170 +12 ve planned to enter’ the smal | Beveoe on 1% 6 Ih + car market. rg ae son » " am +1% Electronics and rubbers were marett “ ue “ Ss 8 4 mostly higher. Tobaccos, chem-|pign, "" (8% 3 3 3 icals and electrical equipments Bonville seen '™ 7? 1% —1% were mixed. The trend was lower | Bouzan 15200 62 3 0 8 for steels, motors, oils, coppers,|Braome ‘ts se 8 ao _1e rails and aircrafts. Breal Reef 2100 55 54 54 —1 The Associated Press average | Brnhrst 00 mh! ™% H+ % of 6 stocks fell $1.30 to $220.30.|puad exe my SS —15 American Motors was the most|Buff Ank 6900 205 198 198 +1 active stock, off 2% at 26% on|taue W 2 2 2 i 269,300 shares. Second was Stude-| Cadamet 00 27 & 6 ‘baker-Packard, off 1 at 10% ot|C#™mp Chib 1100 990° 915 929 —s 131,000 shares. ainsi oe Hudson Bay Mining and Distill-|C Dyno 3100 ¢ =“ 8, ers Seagrams gained % and Cana-|¢ Yalert 5800 ao _ dian Pacific and Walker Gooder-|Can NW 1906575 2 1% a ham ‘'s. Aluminium Ltd. lost %, — The 230 Th Th MH + %! Granby Mining and International! Cantera 20 ans = *eI Nickel lost % and Dome Mines | Can-Met 1000 7 OCU be . (se os eB a There was little chanze among | Cassiar 3030 site i oe val Canadian stocks on the American) Cent Pat 1600 141 136: 138 j exchange, Canadian Marconi los-|Chruiry* 1050 17% 16 18 —1%4) ing % and Sapphire Petroleums| chester 2000 2 & s =") gaining 1-16. 2 e = 2 © © «ut - “a. i 700 13 125° 135 } What stocks did: os Ch aes - ? UCS| Coch Will 2340 300 380 300 48 Advances 453 605'Cody-Reco 300 18 16% 16% ! | ATTENTION BEEF RAISERS ofl SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY PURINA CHEK-R-MIX STEER RATION : os (Complete ration) In 5 bag lots or over $3.35 PER CWT. ! DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. | Casi price only Phone 3626 |) Charlottetown, P.E.I. i

outstanding.

~ Village of Parkdale Rate Payers Notice! |

: Effective February 28th, 1959, Interest at the rate of 6% will be charged onall outstanding Taxes, those in arrears after that date will have their names published in [| the press and court action will be taken against those still

1959 Taxes will be collected ona quarterly basis and Water Rates will be payable quarterly and in advance. )

The Vilige Commissioners of the Village of Parkdale,

A

.

\

D. SEAMAN, Clerk ‘6 St. Peters Rd.

most inexpensive salesman you can | employ---a = |} ‘GUARDIAN - | PATRIOT

| ° |

WANT AD Phone 8506

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 26, 1959, 17

Wheat Board of the 5.7 ceats

has great possibilities for livestock improvement and will

eomprehensive land use pobcy “is noted and approved. In congervation of all our natural resources; soil, watér and wild life is of great if not always ap preciated importance to all ci zens. The Women's Institutees

In spite of the continued im- provement of our road system, increasing number of motor vehic les add to the hazard of highway

to: prove--its-worth..gs|travel and last year produced a

time goes by. We comn and congratulate the director of this

-» | service and the Association which

capably _ organized’ it throughout the province. EGG PRICES

Present low prices for eggs im this province naturally raise questions with respect to the op-

i he support price. Brief,

ilization Board is pre- when and if offer- eggs in cariots, at 44 cents per Montreal. This offer back to the pro give—provided the reasonable broker- the vicinity of 32 dozen. producer is to receive

g

ite rit

“ESET nf

(a). That oiling facilities and at a central point. This equip ment we recommend to be pro- vided by the Department of Agri- culture.

(b) That egg handlers co- operate in. jointly assembling shipments that may be offered to the Board. ee

(e) That producers exert pres- sure on the egg trade to take advantage of the Support Price. CONSERVATION \

The reference made in_ the speech from the throne to the importance of developing a

very disturbing total and increase in traffie fatalities. We are con- cerned with fact that «@ very high tage of vehicle ownérs carry no public liability insurance. This is not a good sit uation ard is one that is not cov- ered by the Unsatisfied Judge- ment Fund. We therefore recom- mend that a study should be thade on the desirability of mak- ing the registration of motor ve hicles conditional upon the owa- er ‘holding liability insurance. UNEMPLOYMENT

The provision of unemploy- ment insurance for farm workers is developing increased support.

The Canadian Federation of Agriculture has never Been pre- pared to recommend the general application of unemployment in-

:| surance on a compulsory basis to

farm worker as it is felt many farmers would be unwilling to do the paper work involved. Fur- ther there are circumstances where insurance might mean less, not more help for farmers.

Briefly Federation policy om this matter at the present time is that insuranee should be made available to workers in branches of agriculture which can be clear- ly defined by nature of the pro- doction or geographically and where a clearly established de mand exisig for the application of unemployment insurance.

t

EWU e EG

WE HARDLY HAVE TO TELL YOU THE WHOLE “TOWN iS TALKING ABOUT OUR QUALITY MEAT. WE HANDLE ONLY HIGHEST QUALITY GOVERNMENT BRANDED

SEE OUR LUCKY DOLLAR AD

FOR BIG

SAVINGS

k= BEST SHOP 7c SHOPBES

YOUR FINAL CALL TO

Greendal's After - Inventory Sale

Men's Suits, all wool and blends, to 39.50.

Sale 14.95 & 19.50

Men's all wool suburbans

Cruiser Coats and to 24.50. -

Sale 9.95

Boys’ Car Coats, Duffle Coats

Men's Men’s ‘Leather Palm Work Socks | Work Gloves 39¢ 49e

Men's Suede Jackets, broken

sizes. Reg. 19.50.

Sale 10.95

Sur-Coats

?

Sale 44.50

Ladies" Dresses, silks, wools & ys in the latet styles. Reg. 16.95 to 19.95. Sale 6.00 and 8.00

One rack of Children's Dresses and Skirts,

Sale 1.00 and 2.00 Balance of Ladies’ velour, felt and velvet Hats, values to 8.95.

Sale 1.00 and 2.00

values to 5.95.

NEW SPRING MERCHAN DISE ARRIVING DAILY

144 - 150 GREAT GEORGE ST.

|The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

CHARLOTTETOWN