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SUMMARY

5y THE CANADIAN PRESS

Toronto Market higher 1“Morale trading.

New York ~— Market flanges narrow. “nontreal — Market higher in wry active trading.

’ CURRENCIES

MONTREAL 'CPl - The US.

' closed Tuesday at a dis-

mm of 2 25-32 per cent in terms

Canadian funds. down 3-16.

found sterling 52.73%. down l/s. ‘T‘

,- TORONTO

TORONTO ‘CP‘ - The stock t was mixed today in mod- “to trading. ‘gase metals closed at a 3958 " with a 1"2 point index gain ' 173.14. Golds were off a few “finial points but western oils flipped more than one point after m5 ix straight ses— on!

in

mixed;

‘ Eivosternoils were hit by profit- mg in early trading and were *grwtlcally unchanged in the final

' m hours today. Most senior is-

sues d r o p p e d fractions with flailey Sel'burn hardest hit, diown 19$ at 10%. - slspeculatives were not as active 9“ in previous sessions in the last week. New Ho-sco was the big winner up 14 cents at $1.79.

Noranda, Canada‘s second larg— éSt copper producer, led base metals with a 1-point gain at 11%. Hudson Bay. Falcobridge ind Consolidated Mining gained 1 a VI pointrange but Interna- T onal Nickel eased 1i at 86. ""‘Inde‘x’ changesz‘Golds off .05 to .3203; base metals up 1.51 to 173.14; western oils off 1.10 to 142.17.

roaomo CLOSING s'rocus By The Canadian Press

Toronto stock Exchange—Oct. 7 (Quotations in cent unle marked 8.

p—Odd lot. xd—Ex.dividend. u—Ex- Mt. x—sEx-warrant.) ‘ | Net Stock Idea High Low Close Cn’ge Y'I' MINES Aead Urn 1025 6V2 81/: 6% Advocate 10650 360 315 330 —30 Again 500 52 52 52 —B Akaiteho £00 50 45 so no: Exp! 1000 a s a slum 3.50 315% 151.4 1516 + as Alzom deb 80 $99 99 Allan vtw U 30 475 ‘75 —35 Am-Larder one 15 15 15 ——1% Anal Ram 3010 5% 21 21% —1% Ann Nephe 2733 70 70 7o Aneoa 1540: ll 55. 0 +5 Ang mayo 2000 S A 25 i ‘ 17739 S 25 ” Arcad W 17100 7 5 .5 -—2 Area 1.110 101 100 100 —1 Arjon 3000 1.3% 13% 131/; + 1/s Milli-Raf 9300 18% '15 15 —3‘+fi Aubelle 1000 5 5 5 Aumacho ‘ m .15 14 15 +1 Aumaquo 3050 10 9 9 —1 MIN! 500 as Its 245‘ —1 . will: ~ ' '2000 e s s —s Bankano 1M 18 17% 18 1+1 Barnat 29000 in In L65 —1 Same 16m 13 1: ~12 Base Metals 1530 19 1! 1! +1 Rain 7000 10 ll 19 —a% 3-an mo 2 23 22 +1 June-u 1500 any.» 30% mo ‘auv Lod 1200 22 n 22 ,Dalehe! 7000 100 104 lots Bethlm 4200 102 95 95 —8 Raven “500 17 16 11 -—1 Bibi: 1000 5% 5% his Bicreft 6350 as as as .4 Bicroft w 500 12% 12% 155‘ Black Bay 38M 32 30 3! +8 Banzai: 25900 57 so as , Winn $00 8 'l I ‘Bh‘alorue 500 600 I00 aoo +10 Maul Reel 50” 53 51 50 Brunsman 2000 6 e. G Brunswick 950 4.25 300 05 Buffad 11900 9 6 3% +2.11% Buff RL' 2000 7% 7% 7% +1 Bunker Hill 1.0M 10 10 10 + % Cable ' 1500 28 22 28 -—3 Camp Chlb 15955 795 755 775 +45 .9917) 3.1. , 300 no no 910 +35 can Astoria 400 7 V 7 7 + v. C Malart 79050 M 33 8.5 —7 c N Inca 4m 34 am as —1_ Cdn NW 8500 48% 45 43 —* Candore 5000 :1; EV: g +2 -E ‘ 108800 giftMeltm 9140 110 105 105 .—4 C-Met WI; 2525 4! 40 B ' “ Captain 1000!) 12 11 12 Cassia? 250 800 '#95 .00 cent Pat 2000 110 101 15 +1 Cent Pore 14500 ~ 26% 25% 26 --—2 Cheskirk; 700 6 ‘6, . 5 +1 Cheter I 10200 :1 a0 21‘ +1 Chih Jae 42622 62 58 60 +3 Chib-Kay 12000 17 18 . 17 + 1 Chill M 2600 140 135 140 +10 Chimo 1300 52 52 52 —-3 fChmm‘ 1400 330 Mr 915 +5 Cock Will 300 242 240 242 +7 “body-Retro 1500 24 22 22 Coin Lake 1000 14 13 13 Coldstrm 122500 46% 42 45 +3 Colomac 4000 7 ‘ 7 'l Comb Met 316 30 36 38 —2 Coniagas 2200 58 - 55 55 —2 C Beliekeno 2000 11 11 11 C Beta G 1500 12 13 12 “C, 3 Caliinan 1000 13% 13% 13% '0 Denise: 3l15 813% 13% 1396 —- M C Fen 3142 57 55 55 CG Arrow 1000 I7 17 17 +1 C Halliwell 73600 72 67 68 —1 Con Howey 2800 305. 300 305 +5 C Marben 10600 45 40 40 ——5 Con M and S 3082 321% 21 31% + M C Mogul 1840 195 188 1.5 —-5 C," Morrison 1500 21 21 21 —1 Con Nexus 8500 22% 22 22% + 11% Com; Que 1000 37 37 37 C Red Pop 101!) 10 10 10 —1 C Regccurt 1700 16 15% 1.5% C Sannnrm 6000 7% 6 6 —1 Con Sud 27000 85 78 J .5 +7 Conwest 100 340 540 340 ' +5 “Con Corp 20300 39 ‘32 32' ,—s “Coo—Man 32625 18 17% 18 ~' 13963 200 193 197 —-3 4300 110 109 100 -—1 500 10 10 ‘ 10 —-1 7000 14 13 13 —1 Daering 3750 39 38 30 —1 D’Aragon 30100 50 47 471A —- ‘A Cour 1000 27 27 27 —1% Deer Horn 1000 17 17 1'! D‘Eldona 246 11 v 10 11 +1 Dome :25 315% 15 is ‘ Donald]. moo 1‘ 12 18 -—1 Duvan 7000 so 18 18% -——1l/a E Arnold 63375 ~25v. n :3 ~05 East Mal 2000 150 150 150 East sun 255 239 327 7137P +7 East Met 54” i 8 8 Elder “no .7 55 ‘5 ._3 ‘El Sol w 10% 9 9 ' _1 Eureka 3m .38 27 20 Falcon 3705 836% 26% 26% + V4 Faraday m 1” .3 PW” 'l‘unl m my. 14 14 Francoeur 94500 12 10 10 —2 Frobilner 2100 its 180 185 +1 accounted 2590 :17 is“. 15% ‘ XPI All 194500 14v. 1; 12 ‘00“ am mu m 26% + 1.2 Faraday m 105 m 102 ._ F’west Tun; moo 1m 1‘ 14 Francoour aosoo lo 10 —a .Geco Mines 2500 $17 16% 16% Geo Scion ‘ 6500 s as 75 +10 Glam Yx aaoo loo 470 470 —25 Glacier 1000 m4. 231/. 231/: + 1a Goldan 135m 2; m 21 ——1 Gold Eagle 13000 in in 18 ——1 Gold Man 8100 30 231.2 30 + 1/2 GF Uran 12600 in rows +2 6th Bouo son 7 7 7 Gmer 1262 in is is ——1 Grandue 3050 230 :21 2):; V Bro-hit 13900 18 is». 17 + is ‘Gfik‘h 1500 19 18 19 + ‘2 .Gunnai- 4232 5m. 1m 17% Gusnar wt- 2160 no 760 no ~15 Human 4900 is 4:1 43 “"6 Rock 1000 10 ill in -~l “"Min 10200 l9 l7“: ‘0 “WWI: 17500 so at 55 + 3 “nth 3000 s 7 ‘ 8 + ‘2 “"3 1000 5 s S “linen 250 in HS :0 “ll-“13H 1020 Sim. ‘25 201. + 7-4 N" 450 443 4x1 41* “‘5 lay mo gar». sol: ms + 1.2 “sh-hm 2500 19%: i9 :5

ind Lake 300

ILY MARKET QU OTATlONS

Secur Free

~. ., .77"; g?"- ‘2 iron. ‘3: 720 720 gum ‘;:?°-% 507“: or». do —i; South 1' 5200 I177 15 15 :3 . 3"} mil)" .3} ii :i: _.1 Spooner 2700 16 is . 16 —I lI‘ISh (op 11990 23.. Mi) )‘3 (‘ - *1 Iron Bav 500 173 l“ “ii-i --7 (4333331 or: 225 225 '40 v“ _‘ - w « 6. 3—: 90 — J “we 300” ‘3‘? 1' 17 ~5 Charter on 1600 193 1% $85 .00 Jaye Epr 16000 54 32 34 C Allenbee son 7 7 7 Jellir-oe 7mm 1; . . C Dragon 2500 27 25 as 1 Jobum gum) 17312 1172 :11 C Mic Mac 2400 43:. 425 435 j:10 Joiiet 3000 331,, 32 3,, ’2 C West P 400 475 475 4.76 ~25 Jonsmilh .3000 ii ‘17,: ‘1; Cree Oil 700 400 395 400 +5 Jawsey 1378 54 .31 54 1 Cree “15 1790 is] 180 100 —9 Kemme 2000 6 6 -6 i Dev Pa] 7743 134. 125 127 -7 Kerr Add 1520 318 my, not : Pet 1000 3131/2 131/. 131/. + 1,4 Kilembe zeoo 200 198 198, ‘2/ . ex 5200 14 ll 14 iiiims‘i’i’ 57 ~97 +1 513% A 1333 3‘23 $22 *2. Kirk Mm 15?? 4f: 4;)»: 4g: + 1/2 Gr Plains 325 'SisI/s 19.5.1610: so Labmdm. 1m 32” 21 t2 vHig‘hwood 11500 iii 24 24 —2 Lake cm 911 106'“ m m T "5 Home Oil A 1314 9203/. 210% ail/t —% L Dufauit 6840 75 so 12? H Home 011 B 233 $200, 201/: 20% — vi Lake Ling 3000 in 91/ '3. +9, H B on G 558 5201/. 20 20 L Osu 4000 70 17’2 170—1”? Humber 5675 196 190 196 +2 L Wasa 4000 51,1 21 21 :1 Jun?!) PM 2300 23 28 as —-2 Lainaque 200 27 270 270 +10 Jup‘ter “0 315 305 215 +10 Lench 2000 140 139 1'19 LI Pete. 4100 7 7 7 —l Lenmm 30M 121 .12 or —1 Maitrahs 7000 are in. its—in LL Lac 500 182/2132 13; — 1/2 Stanwell 6900 ‘60 85 86 .2 Lorado 33,?) 52 50 51 _1 Tex Cal 1500 32 31 31 Lorado Ms 2m 28 28 Tidal 2700 36 85 85 —x Luau, 4500 21 20 ~2 Trans Can 1000 75 76 76 Lynx 2000 n 3 8 ‘1, Triad oil 2400 430 460 on 4 Macaw, 800 m m (m —% U Canso VI: 650 155 155 155 —io Macdon 15700 30 25 3 U“ Oils 37733 252 240 m .2 Mame mm 171, 16 30‘ +3 Wayne 67200 25 23 241/; +1 MacLeod 4000 105/2105 113/7 +1 sturne 3320 99 95' 99 +1 Madsen , 03 w Cdn 0G 1545 163 160 Magnt 40%?) 240 23° 233 WCdn OGr'ls 1000 9 9 m 4 e 10 r - -. Madame, 1000 9: 9-; 93 —2% g gecaltas 34539 174 173 17% 1%: Maneast I _ . 9° W 300 71' _ Mai-alga U 4:233 3711/é all” 71/“ ‘ 1"“ “(Dec rts 179316 . 212 i” 2% +112 Maritime 374:0 120 112 31 *1 Wmdfall 1142 131/2 12 13% —11/a Martin 3500 25 24 1;: _l Y2“ :3“ 2022 10 m Matatch 13000 1.91/2 19 in I I" "r . Maybrun 5700 19 '3 DalhouSie 595 17 m 11 McIntyre 205 951' 1,2 1‘? +1. SW Pete 100 no no no .9 McKen 7379 35/2 30 :51” M MN“ 0233:: 11% 10% my” my“ 9% N50“: 11202457gl/iy‘7051 +92 0’ 38 32 .. , m m u 1‘3 firm i in: Mglt-ar‘uUran 533000121“ 108 110 +8 Roy al 976 573V: 723/4- 739; :1“: mm"! _ 9_ ll 12 +2 Tor-Dom 1742 9521/. 503/. 51% + is Milliken 33.)?) 23; 2? 97 +3 INDUSTRIAL-S Mind, 500 7,. :1/22191/ +4 Alumini 8213 3321/: 31% 32% +1 Min Corp 3921 “4;; 7" , Anglo Nfld 35 $37 as 37 +1 . Min-Ore 5000 19 1145 14 —l”‘ C Brew 4257 $36 as as +i Mt Wright 5593 53 - ' 19 ‘2 D Manes 430 5113/4 11 11 + or Multi—M 3355 ’0 “2 *2 “than; 2145 377/. 7% 71/. Nama Cr 6600 66 6? ‘§ +2 Nor ar 250 s12 11% 12 + v. Nat Exp] 11000 17 by 1a —3 Pmbina New 510 58% 3% 8% — as Nealon 30300 13' 11’“ 1? +192 Simpsons 1300 $29 281/. 2.3% + sf New Ath 500 327% 6V“ 1% Swim“ 255 3321/: 32 321,9 +1 New Bid 3000 s 3: a: 11V2 galnwlfit 6100 270 02270 270 ~10 11353133? 5% 2i?) 230 31 —2 films 2150 531% 31 m" 10 210 +1 Total sales- 4226 N 1 s ) ,000. N gaggwe 7425mm 1% +zl/2 mosr norms TORONTO s'rocns fie“, $05“ 1,220“ 179 166 179 :14 By THE CANADIAN rams N. Ke are i A 0 7.: 32% 0% :52 Shauna" G"- N Man 2000 27 27 27 +2 Alta Gas 10135 $22 21% my. g Mylama 59150 64 59 59 _3 Tr Can PL 8830 337% 37% 8700+:‘ ewnor 6000 av. 8 8 — 1A Alumini 3313 s ‘ ‘ 32% 31% .113“??th 21000 4% 4% vii—ya Tr-Mtn 7270 any. 11% $2110. Nipisesing' 1:33 1;; 1:3 1:30 +5 “A 5724 542% 41% 427.4 + is Nor-Acme 3700 15% 15% 151/. + v: Wa amt _ yne 67200 as i . +2 W Decalta m9 174. 173 173 11:10“?! W 3354 3;; :22: +10 Britalta 26356 299 has 2.5 ...; Noo‘rsypanc 25006300 8% 8 8 —% N Dawes Himmmags u u -1 N'Goldert 5065 57 55 5» . N Rank. mm m m 12: .4 Expi All 194500 14% 12 12 Coldstrm 122.500 46 £2 ‘5 +3 Northsp 21315 264 215 220 _3o NormAmm 165 111 125 N Hosea 122200 179 15 1.79 +14 Nam m m m —50 Macfie 112300. 17% is 171/. +1 mm] mo 21 19 1:3 +1 CaLErin' 109300 37 as so +2 v . . , MUTUAL FUNDS 83"” W 73 9' 7° 7-10 By THE CANADIAN runes a Rare 1500 13% 13% 13% —% 3“ A“ Diary 100° 2° 2° 20 Canadian Investment 9.06. 9.90 mu 13% 9‘33 90$ 935 +30 (13118de KB 35.29 39.10 0mm 5“ 36 1.0 Champion Mound , 5.39 5.90 05mm 500 w 35 3‘5 +a Commonwealth Inter XD, 7.49 8.23 Puma“ m ‘ 38 33 ‘1 Corporate Investor" 8.87 9.64 Pam m 6 6 6 + 1h 53 Exec Fund . 5.42 5.57 Fudge .m V“ 9% 6‘4 ,— ‘rfi Fond Collectif 5.25 5.74 mm .900 g i: 52 +2 Grouped Income 3.00 4.15 Mm at m 40 Growth 00 and Ga 9.19 0.50 Poe $1 I 19 1' 18 ——1 Investors Growth Fund 5.72 3.19 P H P 300‘” 19 19 19‘ -1 Investors Mutual i070 11.5: P3193 500 3 28 28 +1 Keystone , 12.01 13.00 Pick?" 15mm 3‘ 231/3 24 +1 Leverage Fund 5.75 6.32 _ u 1 94 93, 93 “'2 Mutual Accumulating Fund 7.04 7.09 France: 700 118 117 118 —2 Mutua Income Fund a 5. 5.49 l _ 02 “‘9” ‘75 “0% 10% 101(4- Sav. and Inv. Mutual 5.22 5.70 Pr Bord 8000' 14% 14 141/2 Rat-11559“ . 4.30, it Prmn 707 600 600 600 Regent Fund 5.22 5.74 Pronto 275° 550 530 535 —25 Supervised Amer Fund 6.60 7.10 Pros Alt 500 85 .35 35 -—5 Supervised Exec 55 no.2: ._ Purdex 6300 16 15 16 Supervised Exec 56 39.70 .— Que Ascot 12932 42 40 41 Supervised Exec 57 5,09 9 _ 3‘19 Ch“! 23100 5‘ 47 50 +3 Supervised Growth Fund 1.06 2.00 Que Cop 53’410 . 27 31 +216 Supervised Income Fund 3.96 4.36 Que Lab 1000 6% .TV Electronic .3 13.40 gun Ifiith 333 5111;” 503% 502% +5 I Timed Investment Fund as.» no.4» no an A—Less and B—plua stock exchan c Q Metal 5000 96 95% +6,” commission. ' Que-toe 12600 30 29 — ' ' " .Quemont 2335 312' 11% 11% W w 49 47 *8 +2 MON Rainvillo 1300 50‘ 50 50 —5 . nayrock 4900 75 1'73 23 —i.o . - 140 40 i + .. . :33: 93,3 5, 5, 5, V , ‘MONTREAL (CtPl—Pm'ces were noche ' 15500 z; 21% 211/3 — 92 generally higher in active trading :wkwinCmsUgolg I: f; g ‘ Tuesdayl on the Montreal [and szwag‘nchlel moo ., 7 '7 + 1;, Canadian stock exchanges. ,Sev- Sand Riv 25500 :0 18 10% —11a eral new highs were reached. ghm'm 1mm 451% :11: 4431‘; +21% Banks advanced and recorded Siiumm,” ma ‘3 53 63 five new highs. Nova Scotia, up so Stand 1000 is 15 15 —; 1A1 at 70%, Commerce, up V: at Siam 140° 73 73 73 — 55, Royal, upllé at 73%, Toronto. gggfia" 136530 2:3,? LEM 23% — 8" Dominion, up 11/4 at 52, and Monit- Stanleigh 14040 107 101 101 — real, up 1% at 52%, were all new Mi. 7“ a i: a —i. hurls- : . 223:“ m 7 M ‘6” .Down % in the oils and pipe- smp R 5659 3121.2 1le 12 . res were Trans-Canada Pipeline Sud Can’t 2333 13% lg 13% H at 37% and Canadian Oil at 27%. - 233%?“ 12500 41A 41/5 41/: — it M00011. .Oilfwl‘s up .% 3" 957/“- Sylvanite .2000 104 100 100 —3 Omities weremixed. B.C. ’hureanit 23500 91 35 33 '5 Power was off 1% at 40% and Taurcan vt 5000 78 75. 78 , Tech 1 m5 173 163 m5 -6 Southern Canada Power declined Ternsg' 14250 149 \135 148 +14 1 at 49. «.Baxthurst Power. “A” mom L 113:: 5: 1h 53% a; % + II, gained 3/4 attic and Canadian In- Trtmufs n” w m 20 20 toruational Power was up If; at Tribag 1500 as 37 g: 4.: .203. %x . th nb , ' 'rrin Chib 10000 -34 33 + . in e a met 5 were Ult~Shaw 1008 16 16 16 +1 ' ‘ p se a1 ~ U Mining. 1200 n .22 22 _ % Hudson Bay at 57 and Consolid- U Asbestoo 4350 673 645 675 +30 arted Smelters 312174. Asbestos U Etella 1600 6% . 6 I 695 —51 lost 1/2 at 321/2. . r 3: gal: 537% 32g 323 3“ : VJ In the apers, Minnesota and Upp Can 19000 112 109, 109 +1 1 Ontario declined 1% at 331/2, and Ventures 572 $2914 29 29 — Va Abitibi lost ’7’: at 34%. 3301?” };g g; 3;, g; *1 New highs reached included wgétfon ’ 9500 94 z; 123% + is Dominion _Eoundries, up 3/4 at w Mala! 4000, s, 7% 71/2 —2% 371/4, Dominion Stores, up' 21/4 at in 12: 1g: :. gogepomsy my? and Winsey 30300 22 20% 21 ~ 01‘ , up 4. a _ . Wr Harg 1000 130 128 129 +1 The speculative issues were 331i: ital 2:3 063% 22% 3g”: :2 The speculative issues were Yk at“. .2500 91 90 90 mixed, With 10 s s as generally Young HG 2700 53 62 63 +1 higher than gains. zfiénmsc ’ 2700 25 24 25 +1 The “ closing averages show If . . ' Bulolo 200 335 375 335 +10 banks up .59 at 55.71, anew high, Gaspe Cop 375 33 317/9 33 +21/s utilities off .7 at 147.7, mdustrlals gotta 213(5) % £3 3;“; up 1.5 at 294.5, a new high, corn- ” ’" OILS I billed up .8 at 245.6, a new high. Acme an 1000 21 21 21 -—1 papers up .4 at 432.5, and golds ~ Ala 3000 72 7o 70 —2 up .19 at 76.37, a new high. Am Ledue 6800 19 18 181/5 + 1/2. MONTREAL CLOSING STOCK! film?” 511' an “:9, 18 +1 By The Canadian Pres no or 6000 Ahitibi 341/: Fraer 29% Bailey SA 700 319% 101/: 1917s -% Amps 241.4 or Lakes 30% Ban 5 pr, 75 52.2% 25 23 Asbestos 3200 How Smith 371/. Bail s 53/apr 225 :23 23 33 Bank Mont 521/; Had Bay Min 57 Bauff 4900 193 190 193 +3 Bank NS 700': Imp Bank — Data 2000 7 7 - 7 +1 Enque c Na! 48 Imp Oil‘ 49v. Britaita 25358 299 285 285. —5 Bathurst A 45 mt Mex use Calaita 2500 32, 82 - 82 —1, Bathurst B — Int Pap 109 Cal Ed 330 $301,: 30% 303/. + Le Ben 41% Int Pete 49 C Lds 402(5) 190 1;; 122 +;0 Brazil Engage-[fee “V CS 11 wt: 7 7o —- Bldg Prod a c o ' y es Pete 300 355 345 34a —5 c Can — N St. Cal' 911/. c Chieftu 7300 154 150 153 c Cement 35 Noranda 51 Cdn Dev 3800 600 595 595 C ement pr 281,5 Price 43% C Ex Gas 3430 285 280 234 —1 C Bnk Com 55 Royal Rank 731/: C High Cr 1125 30 ‘ 30 30 5 Cdli Brew lsltoyIaJhEe . 16;; C Homestd 500 190 190 190 — can Brew pi- ' . or, c Husky 1487 314 14 141.0 +1i Cdn Celan 171/2 Shawin 31 c Husky wts 40 010 010 810 +10 1:11 am Steel r s90. Marigold 2000 91A 9% 9% —l Cockshutt .13 Un Steel 1514 Medal 1514 24s 20) 243 +3 Seagrams 33 Walk» 91y, Midcon 3700 62 61 61 ———1 1) Bridge 2214 CANADIAN Mill city 1010 25 25 25 Dom Tar ' 137/; Cons Pap an N Bristol 4540 11 10 ll +1 Dom Tar 137/: Cons Pap 40 N Chamb 1800 121 118 121 11 Foundation 101/2 Ford 103% N\Caneord mm 161/: 161/2 161/2 —592 N Cont 2-700 43 39 40 N Davies 15100 30 23 a: ._i N Sup .750 118 118 118 +3 Northcal 625 25 22 25 NCO “Is 890 170 135 135 —15 7 ( )_ a D u Northld 2000 20 20 20 +1 AEW YQRK6?P1 in: . ta 9; Okalta 500 112 110 110 pulled an irresu dry 0“ 1‘ 809 File Pete 251" 820% 1334 29% _ market to the upside Tuesday and £331,“ 01:1: 233 3 sent the list to its Sixth record Petrol 7400 72 as on —4 high in seven sessions. ' I Phillips 775 109 105:} 1021 +2 An uneven tone prevailed until Pm‘“ G35 “3"” 34" 33° 3” late afternoon when the rise be Quonto “WI 9 9 9 Range,- 2500 259 246 250 —-9 gan. I Richwll moi Lin 1:7 137 “3, Final gains ran from fractions Rock) Pete not} 1&2 ‘11‘1‘10 : .5 to 2 points and more among key pr iii A :1 2i stocks. High—priced International Sapphire 503 no 80 on '1 Business Machines rose 261/4 to a sapuh debs 11” 5:39 ‘33 33 “3 inch of 439, passing another uitna- Scurry 872 116 145 176 0

Agricultural

(Continued from Page 31 is expected to exceed consump. tion by a fairly wide margin and in this event the state of the export market will exert a strong influence on Canadian prices.

In the United States. an early seasonal increase in hog market- ings has occurred but market‘ ings throughout the fall are ex— pected to average about the same as a year earlier. Prices of choice barrows and gilts at Chicago av- eraged $19.84 (U.S.) per 100 lb. alive in the week ending Aug- ust 30, $1.46 lower than a. year earlier but this relationshin with prices in 1957 may improve later in‘ the year if n"rrent forecasts are borne out by fact. The low-

est prices at Chicago in the fall ed

of 1957 were realized in Novem- ber when the average price was roughly equal to $22.40 (Cana- dian) per 100 lb. dressed. CATTLE

The national herd has been re duced after a seven year build— up. According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics "The greatly increased flow of slaughter, fe‘ed- er and dairy cattle into export channels since June 1957, togeth- er with domestic slaugher equal to last year, has left the farm population in Canada at June 1, 1958, 2.5 per cent below the

blue chip, Rohm and Haas, which gained 6 to 4231/2.

The Associated Press 60 stock average rose 90 cents to a peak of $198.10.

Aluminium Ltd. was up 11/2. at‘ 38%. Distillers Seagra'ms, another Canadian gainer was up is. Cana» diain Pacific, Dome Mines and Walker Gooderham were down V4 and Gran-by Mining lost is.

There was little change among .

Canadian stocks on the American exchange. Shawinigan gained ~% and Eureka losing 1»16.

What stocks did:

. . Tues. a Mon. Advances . 511 632 Declines 453 367 Unchanged 280 218 Total issues 1244 1217

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS I! THE CANADIAN PRESS

Beth Steel 49% Monty W 39% Borg Warner 36% NY Cent 23% C and 0 66 Radio Corp 37% Com Ediam 5% Std Oil NJ 59 El Auto El 35% Utd Aircraft 31 Gen Elec 68 Vanadium 39% Goodyear 96 Wesmgso 66% Gt Nor By 47% Int '1' and 'l' 47% Kennth 102

MONTREAL (OP) — Agricul-

ture department quotations: Eggs". Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden cases, extpa-lange and large 47; me- diuin 36-87; small 23-29; B 35, C 23. Receipts 65. ' Butter: Current neceipts tender- alble 631/4, not tenderable 823/4, fresh grade cr‘eamevy prints job 3028 6336-6473; fresh Wholesale CheeSe: Delivered Montreal not waxed, Quebec white 33%, col- ored 831/2; Wholesale Q u e b e c White 34%, colored 34%; current receipts Ontario white fob. grad- ing station 35, colored 35; no quo- tations for wholesale Ontario Potatoes: Quebec, new, 755 1.10- 1.35; N.B. 75s 1.40.

GRAIN

WWN‘L‘PEG {CPI—Must grain

prices moved narrowly in a quiet trade today on the' Winnipeg Grain Exchange. 1

Closing prices:

Oats: Oct. Vs higher 73%; Dec. 1A lower 739th; May is lower 73%; My unchanged 7375mm.

Barley: Oct. 5h higher 1.01%; Dec. 73 higher 963/4a; May un- ehan-ged 98%; My unchanged 951/4 nut. ~

Flax: Oct'. 2% higher 2.94%; Dec. 23/4 higher 2.9%; May 3% higher 2.95%; Jiy unchanged 2.88 tin-nit. ' ,

Rye: Oct. 56 higher 1.07; Dec “46 higher 1.09%lb; May 3% higher 1.15%13; le not open.

Prices for class two wheatfor export to countries outside IiW'A: 1 Nor 1.04%;1 1.69%; 3 1.52%; 4 1.42%; 51.39%; 6 1.35%; 1 Du- rum 1.94%; 2 1.91%; 3 1.71%;

.Tune 1357 total”.

Time is silli no clear indication that a cyclic downturn in beef cattle numbers is about to begin in earnest. but if the export man‘- ket for feeder and breeder cat- tle continues strong (as it is lik. eiy to do) it is possible that the current shortage of fodder in the Prairie Provinces will encourage farmers to reduce their inven- tories of breeding stock as well as other classes of cattle.

in the three month period May to July. 1957. Canadians consum- ed about as much beef as they produced. During May-July, 1958. however, Canada was a not ex porter of cattle and beef at the rate of about oneafifflh of com- mercial output, production hav- ing increased and both imports and consumption having decreas-

During the month of August, live cattle were exported to the United States at the rate of-eight thousand head per week, while beef exports were the equivalent of an additional 2.2. thousand. The total, roughly equivalent to ten thousand head per week, a.- mounts to an increase of 13 per- cen-t over a year earlier.

Perhaps the most interesting development in the export trade has been the heavy increase in shipments of cattle for “1 o n g

in the 200 to 700 1b. class aver- aged 3,354 per week in August 1958 vcomzparedrwith only 1183 per w'eek in August 1957. The basic factors responsible for this sharp increase. are probably (1) the abundance of feed and shortage of shortage of fodder and the liberal supply of calves in Canada.

Prices of slaughter cattle at C a n a d i a 11 centers declined throughout the summer under the influence of a seasonally growing surplus of cattle and a seasonal- ly w'eakeningUS. market. From an average of $24.30 per 100 lb. alive in May, prices of good steers at Toronto declined to $21.- 43 in the last week of August. Prices at Chicago averaged high- er by $1.56 and $2.77 per 100 lb. respectively, expressed in Cana- dian funds. At Winnipeg, where the decline was more pronoun- ced, the price dififerentiai be tween Winnipeg and Chicago wid- ened from an average of $0.17 per 100 lb. in May to $3.49 per 100 lb. in the week ending August 30. ONTARIO BREEDERS

The Directors of the Ontario Association of Artificial Breed- ers have recently announced that the 1958 convention of As- sociation is scheduled‘ or Octo— ber 25th at the Seaway Hotel in Toronto.

This Association was onvi

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hss paid more sod is mom ded bythe mat investment dealers in Goods.

“STERN SECURITIES

m and domestic prices: 1 Nor m‘m mm" 1.04%; 21.60%; 3 1.52%; 41.42%; ‘“"‘""°""-' “W 51.30%; 61.35%; 1Durum 1.94%;

2 1.91%; 3 1.77%.

Celebrate

In the

Inlay a mountable. Christmas holiday among your friend: and loved one: back home. ‘ Take advantage of special Thrlfl .' Season roles. Travel in style and comfort aboard a Cunard luxury liner on personally conducted sailings. Book your passage early for the monies! Christmas yet. When you go Cunard . . . getting there Is half the fun. I

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,—

CHRISTMAS

low “III” SEAS“ u Teurlu Clue Iron 3'79 Round Trip Inn $344

A HEAD OFFICE 230 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL O PHONE: Vlclor 9-565! WTOWN OFFICE QUEEN ELIZABETH HOTEL, 940 DOICHESTEI STREET WEST

feed”. Exports of feeder cattle'

through the joint efforts of silt Ontario A.l. Units in October 13:31} and since that time. has groun‘ to be the most influential A. I. Group in Canada. It's purposel and aim is to promote improved relations between the Canadian A.I. Units and Pure Bred Breed Associations and various Govern- mental agencies which dcai eith- er directly or indirectly With the Canadian A.I. industry.

In addition the Ontario Asso- ciation of Artificial Breeders has been instrumental. in promoting many research programmes de-

signed for the improvement of cattle and cattle breeding on all Canadian farms.

Through the continued mem- bership of all Ontario A.I.‘ units plaus Associate members in Nova plus Associate members in Nova Association olfArtifiicia] Breed- ers represents over 40,000 active users of AI. in Canada who breed over 400.000 cows in the fiscal year.

Three U.S. speakers will take gramme.

There will be Mr. EA Wenner, Manager of the Michigan Artifi-

>1» .. 1.

W’ed.. October 8. 1958

The Guardian Page 11

cial Breeding Co-operative. who will speak on the Michigan Scrub Bull Problem: Mr. Charles Krumm. Manager Souther Wins scousin Artificial Breeding co - operative. who will talk on Tech- nician Training and Technicians Responsibility to the Unit and Members; and Dr. H.A. Herman, Executive Secretary of the Na- tional Association of Artificial Breeders.

Among the Canadians taking

part in the programr Will be Mr. George Clemons, Secretari" Manager of the Holstein—Friesian Association of Canada and Past- Chairman of the Joint Dairy Breeds Committee; Mr. WP. Wal- son Livestock Commissioner for Ontario and the Rev. W. A. Young. The Rev. Young is the ever popular padre of the On— tario Agriculture. Guelph and he will deliver the after dinner ad- dress. '

From" Field Marshal f _ Montgomery’s Memoirs" . .' .‘

ALAMEIN‘

In the first of four instalments, Monty tells his own-story. He reveals the magnitude of the taskfollowed by the I gigantic deception plan which contributed to the resound- _- , ing victory over Rommel’s forces, in the war at Alamein. A ‘ I

An eXelusive-serialization in our Weekend Magazine. ‘ - 'v

-

modest frame building

on savings. "Weekend * International

many languages,

He answered the call of Sitting Eagle), as he is

still a cowboy at heart.

* A Penny Saved Gordon Walker is Canada’s only independent banker. He carries on his business on the ground floor of a

cowboy at Ha ‘ s

in Port; Hawkesbury, Capo

Breton Island, right where he started back in 1917. Road about the' interesting career of this unorthodox . banker whose fishermenecustomers waive 4% interest

* Is HollywOod Slipping?

Oops! Has Hollywood made a, slip? Or are theiruslipl showing? Read what Lloyd Shearer has to say, in our gazine, about the current fad of showing scene after scene of pretty actresses in simple slips.

Druggist :

’ An enterprising Toronto druggist sends medicine to the - ‘world. Hungarian-born Leslie Dan, seeing. a need to help New Canadians, opened his International phar- macy._two years ago. Now his staff of 10, speaking as

serves all of Canada and fills '

thousasidsiof prescriptions a year for the sick in many , foreign countries. 7

.r .r 5

the ‘West. Pi-Tau-Pi (Chief known to the Indians, is

affectionately referred to by Albertans as J. J. Lieutenant-Governor Bowlen’s life is a true success Itory. He worked his way up from a poor farm boy to one of Canada’s most prominent citizens. But J. J. is

.Wife Who watches and Waits

Montreal’s Katharine Molson married

.

Police Dog Patrol

They don‘t you aeorlot tunics but they always get their man. Whether it be,a, lost child or an escaped convict, the Mountie’s highly-trained police dogs track down their quarry with, the same cool,efficiency as. the other members of‘ the force. Read about ‘ these remarkable ani- mals in our Weekend Magazine Section.