,.PA_'_L_Y__’!‘_/£31851 QUOTATIONS

By ROGER GREENE

WASHINGTON (AP) — Aging, slum-ridden slum-bligiited cities are still riding a nightmare.

Latest figures show that more than 17,000,000 Americans live in wretched slums..And since 1950 the suburbs have grown six times faster than the cities.

Downtown U.S.A., according to some experts, is doomed unless it bulldozes its slums and un- snarls its traffic mazes.

Slums and traffic, experts say, go hand in hand with poverty and creeping decay. As traffic con- gestion and other pressures drive more and more middle- income city dwellers to the sub- urbs, the slums with their low- income families spread out to fill the" vacuum.

ENROL IN PROGRAM

.Spurred by these factors, more than 250 U.S. cities have flocked to enrol in the federal .govern- ment's urban renewal program in an effort to brighten their cen- tral sections before time runs out on them-—or they go broke.

Federal housing administrator Albert M. Cole pinpointed the danger as far back as two years ago with this warning:

“The people of any city without a comprehensive plan of action -(to combat slums) under way within the next five years at the latest will face municipal bank-

OTTAWA (CP)——The Canadian textiles industry called on the tariff board Monday to consoli- date tariff regulations and boost

ruptcy in 1965."

Hit by dwindling revenues, hun- dreds of cities in recent years have been forced to impose sales taxes, and about 50 of them—in- cluding Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Washington, D.C.-—have even gone so far as to levy personal income taxes on top of federal and state taxes.

In his January budget message, President Eisenhower called for a six-year $1,350,000,000 program of urban renewal, but said the federal contribution should grad- ually drop from the present two- thirds to 50 per cent in fiscal 1962.

Progressive U.S. ciites have about $3,000,000,000 worh of face- lifting projects on tap. Here are a few of the highlighti New Haven, Conn.

Housing chief Cole describes the clean-up campaign of this city as “spectacular, imagina- tive, exciting—a model for urban renewal.”

New Haven in 1954 was figura- tively rotting on the vine . . . choked with traffic on streets built for the sedate horse-and- buggy age . . . its newest hotel built in 1912 . . . a jumble of dark, rat-infested, debris-cultured canyons of filth, poverty and dis- ease.

Today, with the biggest re- development program per capita in the U.S., New Haven has seen

Textiles Industry Presents Views To Tariff Board

enough quantities to supply the domestic market. .

Slums And Traffic Snarls Threaten Living Standard

4

its ramshackle Oak Street slums,

i

Bulldozers have swept away ten-‘ ements and cheap dives to clear a pathway for a six-lane mile- long traffic artery.

Recently the fI‘al."WO1‘k has risen for a new 11-storey $10,000,- 000 office building for 2.700 em- ployees on five acres of'former slums. Nearby, three apartments are planned to house 700 families.

The city is also planning a new $85,000,000 Church Street redevel- opment project to raze the four highest - priced blocks in the downtown section. The 93-acre site will include an 18-storey 300- room hotel, a five-storey bank building, and parking space for 3,200 cars.

New Haven is earmarked for

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CANADA'S FASTEST-SELLING

COUGI-I

826056.822 in federal funds. Chicago

The windy city has pegged 50:

Wed., Feb. 12. 1953 The Guardian Page 11 _

square miles for redevelopment I of smog. Glass and stainless steel

and has marshalled $100.000,000 to fight slums and decay. Its 100- acre Lake Meadows project be- side Lake Michigan will have

' skyscrapers rise

in

its famed

“Golden Triangle," where the Al- legheny and Monongahela Rivers flow together to make the Ohio,

pool, tennis courts and park on New York

former slum land.

vanish under the wrecker's ball. ‘Pittsburgh

Park Avenue‘s sandstone

2.000 new housing units. a mod-,and a 36-acre park is replacing fern shopping centre. swimming drab slums at the triangle point.

is

giving way to glass, bronze and The once soot-blackened steelistainless steel towers in a spec-

city, which Charles Dickens de- tacular midtown Manhattan

scribed as “hell with the lid,building boom. The city has spent

lifted,” has emerged bright andi$2,000.000,000 on residential con-

shiny from its century-old cocoon'struction since the end of the

“.3,-_ including nearly 50 housing devehipments on onetime slum V

sites. Detroit

Officials report the city itself :

is paying $400.000.000 of a_ total $358,000,000 eight-year public im- provement program.

New private building consruc- I

ttion in the downtown area in- cludes a $15,000,000 bank build- ing. $30,000,000 worth of apart- ments on cleared slum land, a $7,o00,0 bus terminal $25,00,000 hotel.

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duties on certain rags and waste, chiefly synthetics.

The position of the Canadian in- dustry was presented by the Pri- mary Textiles, Institute. It said present classifications for wastes and rags are confusing.

Counsel Les Rowntree of Toronto said regulations overlap and create problems of adminis- tration at customs Iports.

increased duties are required to counteract lower labor costs in exporting countries.

The bid was opposed by British exporters and two Canadian man- ufacturers using wastes in manu- facturing processes. . The British textile group con- tended tr a d e barriers against United Kingdom exports to Can- ada is bound to have a serious effect on the Anglo - Canadian trading partnership.

The Canadian industry asked few tariff increases on rags and wastes but expressed concern over imports of waste portions of unused fabrics and yarns made mainly of synthetic fibres. Special treatment was asked for the latter “because synthetic fibres are the only fibres of major significance to the Canadian tex- tile industry which are manufac- tured in Canada," the institute’s brief said.

The bid for more protection from imported synthetic thread waste was opposed by Esmond Mills Limited of Granby, Que., a blanket manufacturer. ‘

The company said it has never been able to find a-big‘ enough supply in Canada and imports about 40 per cent of its require- ments.

The instltutecontendied that by products of synthetic yarn manu-- facturers _are produced in large

Churchill Will Visit Washington

NICE France (AP) -- A spokes- man for Sir Winston Churchill said Saturday the former prime minister's health has improved since he arrived for a vacation last month, brightening the pros- pects for a visit to Washington. The White House announced Churchill, 83, has accepted an in- vitation from President Eisen- hower to visit Washington in Apnil. The spokesman said Chur- chill sleeps late and takes oc- casional walks and rides in the countryside. He has finished one painting since he came to the French Riviera Jan. 15.

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Ja, 13- 1 . . SUMMARY 61:; 1: :1 .2 in + ». Jieuliiiime “I0” 9 I8 iommm i\7'h)tssfliiAi:s9% 40 + V‘ .. . . . Markets At A Glance iniigtrke 4:230 ‘.10 I‘ 14 Aluminl 1500 $231,’. 275/. 271/. - 90 By THE (jA_\A])]Af\' PRESS -.Jn“.se.v 53533 53 5:8 $.20 Anslo Nfld S531’; 514 51/1 \ in’: nm___Ma,.ket lower in d_ Kemmp mm ~ . -1' C Brew 010 327% 271/. 27% + In TM” mo 1 5 5 5 -— in D Ma ne 1' s erate trading, fgge 1,256 ‘.‘_7"4 {7 17’/4 Iniaiirig 5 171 If Na York——Market lower; slow Kiiemno 73°” 1:0 109 170 -1 Simpson: 6]!) $17 1676; 17 + lvfi son 1 9 ( decline. Kirk Min 8900 .1 54132 +1! aigrimant 325 5201.’, 25 26 —1/z - 1 - — ' iii " - M.“treal __ niarket Huxed tovllabradqr 765 515% 15% 15% _ 1/ walk\’\1l\l 300 335.’ 32:) 335 +10 _ . . Lake Cm _ . cw 1347 $26’/A 205/. 2614-10 0' 1600 102 1”“ in light trading. L Bum“ mm 67 1;; 100 -2 Lake Ling 1500 10 10 -4 Total sales: 3.363.000, I V L Shore F __ _ MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS ,- L Wm 2;; 411-; 01107 4?; :32 By The Canadian Press " Lam Ne‘ Leitcahqu ' 73300 $32 '-$5’ '12; :1 Stock snip: _nigi. Low Close ch." 3i[0NTREAL (CPi __ The U_s_ lexindin 5700 5% 5, . INDIJPTRIALS d T d . [LL we 3, .6 a1/: Trans C PL 4214 $271/4 261/; 207/. 4. sh dollar close ties ay at a dis-niorado 159033 1:5; 130 130 -is Roe AV Can 2770 $13 127/. 127/. count of 113-16 per cent in terms:L0m,0 W“ 1550 so 3: nus) +3 imp on 2555 540% 40 40% so 0t Canadian funds, unchanged. Lyndhst 05300 24 22 23 "‘”,P‘- 1347 541% 40% 411/4-—% Pound sterling $2_763/‘Y down 1_15_ iiiacassa 1700 255 262 262 —§ Brazil 1593 01124 6% 6% M _. ,...——-——j———————-——- 3200 32 27 32 -1 Anchor 43500 22 21 111/, _1I/§ 200 101 101 10 Q - - Madge" 3200 212 210 1 +1 uonto 27750 101.4 10% 1010-111‘: Melanie 4300 115 m +2 Sp°°"~°' 274°” 25 21 21 " Mama“ U 16500 -91/3,111 115 —-2 Uzi Oils 20409 223 225 325 .__z "rononro (CP) The stock ”““‘1° mean 41 :5 43"/’ +1 Am L°d"° 17524011?’ ”° " '1 . , "" Maroon 2000 7 7 E5

ket declined for the third M ‘- 7 M“”’fl° 320350 41 37 40 ‘ +1 magight session amid moderately M:.:‘l.llIm. l;gi7)t5) ‘,2 43 "3 *4” 3mm 2°95” 5-‘ ‘*9 5“ ‘"1 flaw trading Mm”! 3500 H $173 1: 1/2 git Ran 16500 30 271/. 29 +11/.

- M reyhk 95000 24 211/. 22 :3”; metals had the biggest Might. 10333 .31/0 fly‘ 71% ‘V’ Nam Cr 78000 33 3° 32 ""5 ihdgploss. off 1'/4 points. Western Mentor 1100 13 1:“ 3% + V’ ‘,1, dipped three - quarters of . Merrill ssoo 75 75 75 int an index. Goflds easetd less §,‘f;:im”"" ‘;‘’1‘;% 1‘: 721/: 7 than one-quar er 0 a pom . Millikan 55400 35, " ‘The market opened mixed to Min Corp 00 ,0, ‘:3’ 2,53 15% MONTREAL (CP) - Indus- inwer and in few minutes was M‘n_E11d 2000 10 10 10 + 1,4, trials were mixed and rninesand mph in all sections. It staged a M“ O" -'>‘-'95 11% 11 111/: + In - ~ - ml: attempt to raiiy just after 03:“: 77°“ ‘° ‘° ‘° "1 0115 kw" 1" hght t”d“’g TM‘ 0 ‘Mn but a few mimnes before Mumgf lggg 1;’ g 67 +1 day on the Montreal and Cana- me close prices were ” their mm, (3, M00 33 so 3: :1” dian Stock Exchanges. mm for the day_ 113:1 Exp] 25100 241/. 22 23 Most changes were fractional. Uranium‘ were strong for most Ne; Allga 3;“ 3: 32 But in the miscellaneous group, a the session but they could!“ New Am 560 :4 M 2: -1 Consumers Glass climbed 25/5 to _ - New C“ - 26% and General Dynamics drop- hold early gains and ended New Del“ 13:: if] 23 23 pad 1% to 601/: . om was u as muc - ‘7 4'7 -8 . . . ’ ‘ mind A13 b ti’ 1 ed h N Dicken 3500 113 sin 210 -4 Utilities and base metals were u 14. before noon u c os un- N Fortune 5500 14 14 IA ‘ N easier.- Hudson Bay lost a point ehhnged at 15. Northspan was at Goldvue 3000 0 o 0 . - N Harri at 43’/2. Banks were firmer. 1 1958 high of $4.60 but closed 500 16'/a 16% 16’/a—1/s - unchanged ‘t $415 1:81;} 0300 101,4. 1:. 15 Qtheder industrial groups were _ ' ‘ 00? soon sooo 8 71,5 71,5...‘ mix . 1- base metals lost free» N xi fiosnesmput most of the stocks used N"1::drf 3:: In 12% 1:15 1 Western oils were down. Home 1‘ the section’: indlx lost NM“ ‘"9 3° 30 30 — 011-3 dmpped 13/‘ t° 15%‘ Pm" 01' N Mylam 59500 22 20v. :1 _. ducing mines were mixed. Hol- £!‘°““d- A few n3hfly‘t’3d°d 139' Nick Rim moo in us 125% 1% linger moved up % to a new high ' riced stocks had minor Ni lss-In " . . i‘h:l1:-P western oils were lower No‘; Ac 1:. $1: 1-3 1-1111” 1.31% 1% of 231/4 and Opemiska Copper slip- zth losses holding nearly I two- N°""°“ 7"“ ‘"94 37‘/4 37% :1/z ped 35 Ce"-ts to ‘-1 new low of 6‘o5‘ W1 . edge over gains Change‘ Norgold soon 0 s 3 Speculative miines were gener- to-on . Norlarhc mo 10% 101/: 101/. -no ally lower in a 20-cent range. Mid were generally 15 cents or less. Normetal 1100 as so 250 -1o chip 1 Index losses‘ golds 17 to 7779- Norm: 3300 as :1 as 2 t 41 0st 19 cents ‘t T new kw ' ' . ' 2 Norsync 12000 10 ii 9 -: ° - 0359 l1ln9tg5;-3‘1)30t%0143-53v W951 N mu iosoo s: so 00 V’ _ The exchanges‘ clsoing aver- ml 0 I - - - 37595 400 410 415 iag_e.s.show banks up .11 at 46.05, N:-012:: %‘.‘::’:‘_‘ North c_‘:' 13:: E’ 13; 3; utilities unchanged at 136.6, in- ‘hint: stock axoinnxo—roii. u Pronto 15m 490 no no I - ggggmal’ “£1 '6d‘f ‘ ‘iewt high °f iouoisuou In cents unless marked 3. Pronto was 300 I5 50 so +1 _ - - Com he UP - I a new l—-Odd lot. xd—&-dividend. xx-—!:x- Pm: :3 107 105 105 -2 high of 202.5, papers up 2.97 at a ‘pint; sw—nx-wnrnnu.) . ud QP0Nu. cub moo :5 :0 :5 3% new high of 1,087_.21 and golds up “at “I” mm L" 0'.” ct,” 3,, L“, M, M M 1.17 at a new high of 69.34. _ "mu no not 100 am no 57a .4 "Avocuio zoo sits zoo :3; 0 Meta! 1050!. 113 115 115 -1 . ‘ . , Qlmston 5000 1: 14 14 fmm-m {gs ,~';g,, g, -1; +1 ..,.,,,.,,,. ,,_., ,,,,. ,,, ,,, 1;» NEW YORK Algoin deb so 3100 1o0_ 100 +395 300101’! 11400 so 51 55 +4 - mm W 1005 595 57,-. 57; Rainvuio sooo so so at -214. NEW YORK (AP) — News of Amal am 5000 so 50 so +1 3=Y?°°'= 16700 118 110 110 -2 the biggest monthly rise in un R . ' HIM 155“ 5‘ °° “ -1 m?'§f,' ”°° 3’ "’ 3" ‘-3 employment since the Second ingio an: 300 97: 975 975 +25 P 1500 ‘I 1 ‘I . H‘ mm mm ,1 ,1 ,1 nix Athab noon :7 so as __,1 Worlfil War brought the stock “.1 mg 1. 10 1. Roche soon is 13 1:: +1 mar et lower Tuesday. R . Apex-Bu T7753: 2; if I: W‘ s.°:m' 1% 13;“ 13:“ 13;“ _* It was the fifth straight daily Ami“! mm M U‘ M : V‘ s.,,,.,.m mo ‘.5 “O “o __lo decline since the market reached .""°" sii mug; 1000 40 40 40 its‘1958 recovery high a week Atltn-Bil! 4100 22 in :1 +4 _ men, 1000 W. ,0, M + V, Sltlistand 3000 1.5 is 15 -2 ago. The estimated drop in the -Aiinncho 500 15 1.5 is +1 5 com: 9526 2 so so quoted value of stocks listed on Aiuiiir 200 214 :14 214 -l S “'0 174 15° 15 +8 th N Y Wu“ 500 1 7 7 +1 same, 2110 M 195 30 e ew_ ork Stock Exchange, ‘mm M 15 15 15 gtiseg-st: 33000 0% 0 ., bgseitl ppsgohgoo AP average, was Barnst 109150 so 40 52 -1 °Y 1000 7 7 7 + 1/; a 011 . . .000. . Sulli iimue 1000 14 14 14 -1.. smvlafiet ms“ 21: wt; +_2* The AP 60-stock average drop- per‘ Metals 281%?) 2: E 3 1 Tmdem mm 11% 11 ml. $1.30 to $160.00 with indus- gmz mo 25 N 3. Taurcgnj. 1500 5; 51 51 _, \ trials down $2.30, rails down $1.30

“cm 1500 ,3 ,6 ,3 _, Teck-H mo 150 140 147 and utilities down 20 cents.

v Lot! 1000 is 1.5 15 +1 jI1‘_he::gL 3:3: L: 1:: 1:: 1 [olume was 2,110,000 shares . $7: 1;; 3; -3 »1-,,,,,, mo 8 M 7% + V’ compared with 1,900,000 Monday. mum , mo 69 65 '9 +1 Tombm 1500 ,0 ,0 ,0 _1 Royal Dutch continued its role 0.,,,_.,,,, 3,00 ,5 1. ,4 _1 Town: - 1000 M 71/. no -4% as most active stock, dropping Blctofi 2.3334 no no no -3 R93‘ 3" :3: :52 2 3 _ 1 '7: at 39 on-47,200 shares. Second £53103” 1% 5;’ 0:, : +; M“ ,,,,,,,,,, mp “,0 Am 5“ :5 was Raytheon, off_ 50 at 23% on mm.” 1,500 . 5% M1“ U Mon; «.00 131;, my, 11% 14,5 36,200 shares. Third was - mm‘ mo 1, ,0 u gzpdogn $5.00 ~31)! 3 log lard, up % at 39%‘ on ,900 Roman 7200 51 so so shares. -

v _ .

goghntg im 1:“ 1: 1214 -_-3* v,°;f“"“ ff, mg: 3?‘ *3’; +"" Among Canadian issues on the Emma mo .90 ‘W M *1, Vlolam 100 130 no 100 _, ‘New York exchange, Mclntyre “M W M M M “,5 auto Am 375 050 -040 550 Porcupine lost 2%, Hudson Bay aura Ifll won I 9 9 Wm? 115:’ 1,: $7: 0,: H Mining 0/4, Aluminium Ltd.‘ 175, 5:2; 71;: Q? ‘psais “:3 +355 win”, .500 ,1 19% 19% _1 Canadian Pacific % and Distil-

cw’ _ lers-Seagrams 10. c in. no no no 5 Wm" M" 5‘/5 5% 5'/I 10 . .4 . c;_’f"’An°m ' . . *_% wr narg 200 no 130, 130 +2 Fargo Oil gained 1/4 in a quiet c Dyno 33020 100 91' M ;:‘°3e1;“ 11,‘|“t 7‘: 3 3 _a Canadian section of the American gdil-Tigrt 500 96 34 I4 -1“ Yuk”, mo 5 , 5 exchange. Shawinigan gained 16

°' °°°° ‘° ° ’ " Zenmac soon so so - so and Preston East Dome lost %. €““,?, 5°” ” " ‘$0, 0, cm ' What stocks did‘ ui- . 5500 is 17 1 — ' - Cui-Met 43000 177 167 170 +1 f,‘,‘_’,',’,1° :33 3;’: 3 :3 ‘ff’ ' Tiles. Moll- lallet wt: 9300 94 37 so 0,“ fl’ Advances 274 297 “ff; 1&0 3; ,1; g; .11.: 31300 53 as as Declines 522 591 cu“ an no 715. 720 +, AP Corn 500 as as as +1 Unchanged 231 237 Corner 1300 305 390 :95 --I A” ”‘°“‘ 17?" 3’ 3" ‘I ‘-1 Total issues 1127 1125 cm 1,“ mo ‘5 .1 .1 _‘ 1Aini.-nor ciaoo 22 21 2115 -114 cub J“ um 38 an 3' _3 Bunion I000 212 203 an -3 cm K” we 15 15 15 an SA . 2017 ino 735 785 -as _ gm no as - «e - ::i.: ii: 12* or .3‘ + * PRODUCE

' ° 3°” 51 “ " Britaiu 400 140 145 145 ggmwm 3:3: :3 __, Calalta 900 so so so 4 . MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul- c..0,.hm, mo 21% 2, ,1 _, cal and W zoo 819% 19 19 —% ture department quotations: coin Lg. 1500 15:,/, 14 14 C 0 .5 3°° "5 35 '5 Eggs: Wholesale-dealers prices “lam” 195“ 2‘ 13 1"‘ S: gleltewu :3: also 4?: 41’: 1:5 to country stations, wooden cases 0,,,,,,§" 5333‘ 7‘ 3% ;3,,,.:},,, Cdn M1 on 405 425 425 AB --15 extra-large 40-41: large 39‘/4-40: c0.,.K,r,.“m £00 :50” ,4 24 _1 glglilelfrpr £33 103: 13 1:; -1 medgum 37; small ,35; R 32; C C Bellekeno 5300 1.5 14 14 -1 . '1 + 22. eceipts: 169. §°°“isxan 7350 15’ 14 15 +1 gdl1l’°,§:v“"»" 3:50‘; 5%” £1/' 5%” Butter: Current receipts 02; c,!,)::':,': 7:1,?‘ H?‘ 33% 3,1; :1;/‘ c High Cr :00 55 55 so fresh-grade creamery prints job c Discovery 000 275 272 275: +5 ‘C’,’,*,‘,"‘;‘,;"“ 5330 33,, ”f17,/ ‘EV :11‘; price 631_/2 - 65; fresh wholesale 0 Haiiiweii 4000 33 29 29 -1 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ 62%-62%. ,

EMIWFII 500 31 31 31 g,;::'§:°,t 2:: 11;" 1125: 11;’ +5 Cheese: F.O.B. factory, On- 00,1," ",,',°“‘ :3, 3: 3,’: $2,,‘ :3“ Oanso Oil 300 134 130 134 -7 tanio white 331/4, colored 331/2; de- con Negus 1200 leak no no — 1.5 Ca“ De‘. ‘Z73 35 57° 575 -5 livered Montreal, Quebec white cno Nichol 1000 51/. sin 5% -vs g“';]’§"b°“ 3% 1°‘; 1°‘; 18‘; :1” 33%, colored 331/2; wholesale On- gied Pop 4000 101,-’. 19% 10% C Dr:;‘mf° 500 29 ,0 20 .1 tario white 35, colored ‘ -V4; c..°s",.°,;’““ 12?, 3,21” 163% $1‘/‘ :2” c East Cr 3000 39 as 35 -5 wholesale Quebec white 3-ii/2, col. Conwest 200 285 275 275 —::o C Mic Mac 1375 250 235 240 -10 cred 341/é_

°°P Corp 5000 20 20 so C W"‘ 1’ 3°“ 519 60° 60° "35 Potatoes: N.B. 755 1.55 - 1.65; 5°11-Man 2000 9 9 9 ,°,‘;°v‘E,;”," 333’ 32 if; 33 2;‘ N.i'3. 50s 1.00-1.10; N.B. 10s .24- °{’.If."“ §§‘;§,,“f; 12,3 ‘:2 :§ Dome Exp] 300 325 920 825‘ .26; «~P.E.I. 75s 1.75-1.85; P.E.I. Daering 4031 18 18 18 D"‘°" 75°“ fig g 4% *3” 10s .32-.33; California white 100s 0’Aragon 1500 16 15% 151/; ——1V2 EX°°13i°F' 5°° "‘ 5.25-5.50.

Deer Horn 10“) 14 14 1‘ Fargo 3593 625 530 590 +20

1000. mm 1,, 1,, ,0 _1 Gen Pet A 325 330 330 330 -3‘

adein 500 7 7 7 +114 Gr Plains 375 317 16V: 16% :

2 1139 13 127/. 12% — IA 1118010000 5°09 3 3‘ 29 2‘

Donald; 55300 ‘lg 15 13 +3 Home 011 A 968 $161/4 10 16% + ‘ ~ - 151/ i;"§,‘,‘, ,, 5°” 13 *3 13 + ”" §°‘§°03"o,B 2333 liii//I ii“ 17‘-is WINNIPEG (CP)—Trade was

015.0 3:330 3,2 3-,: 1142 +1 Humber 3300 100 100 100 generally quiet Tuesday on the

st S111] 2300 195 190 195 +5 Jump Pnd 4000 27 123: 1%?‘ j Winnipeg Grain Exchange. _ East Mei. 3500 101/: 91/; 1o — 1/: 1-10 P9" 353:: ‘fig 101,0 101,5 + to Flax marketing featured light

‘..‘§,"“‘ 1”?‘ 7° 5‘ “ ‘Z 3.-.,»fr°.‘§. 1000 41/: on -on — 1/: offerings with some buying by in- Eldrich ‘$303 3?, : :1 Medal 1385 230 220 230 *4‘ ternational interests and proces- :3,‘ S01 6200 14 14 i4 Mid°°" 1% Z 27: Z: 4 sors. Prices showed a firm trend.

iireka 1500 30 29 29 Mill City . 1 - flees. .

i: . , 100 135. 135 135 -13 Cosing D - , r§I’.‘..;"" 2:122?) 5:223 2" 12: :2” NatChPi:Itl; 800 17.5 121 125 -4 Oats: Ma)’ “Changed 59%? -“Y Eglday 39300 175/‘ 107 172 N G35 EXP’ 7°” $3 % -5 1/; higher 68%a; 0Ct- Unchanged

_ a wig 35°" 7‘ 75 75 NC Oils 600 - _ - _ 531, n_

Fwest_Tuns 1000 11175 11% 1195*“ NC0 W" 500 126 12” ‘Z? 1° Bfarley: May Lg lower gozgb; Fed Km‘ 1509 9 9 ;,;co pr :3 531% 310/4 3 V4 _ .

Fia Can 1000 9509‘ 925 925 -15 Okalta 1225 140 140 140% 41/ Jly 1,0 lower 9070a; Oct. 1111- Fiohlh - ' 1 P r te 2023 318% 19%‘ 19’ " chan ed 90?:«.’m. .

amivsm er 14$ 14; 14; :1 P2101 “inst 1400 23 :5 :3 _2 Mai. May 2 higher 3_o5x/gm; 2333 42 42 42 -3 pr 32%) 12;: 15g 153 __1 Jly 3 higher 3.021/4; Oct. 2‘/4

_ 880 ~ . .0,-

Geiiex me. 150 880 880 ...1 Ponder 500 32 32 32 , +1 .higher 2.71-/4a.

G0,, 50,“ 3;) :3 21,; 11,; _, p,-000 Gas 6400 273 265 265, 11 Rye: May 3/is igher 1.01%: J1? Masct 5003 111 11 11 Qunto 27700 101/; 10% 10*/=—'~ 3'_l hi her .011/za; Oct. ‘)6 "0 YK 3011 51 A 505 '15 +5 Reef Expl 2000 3 3 3 ' /8 " %31/ ~ 5 ° - / 16 -1 hi her 1. .43. .

gleillan 150 160 160 mi 1 ii3§I§lit.P°$§ glozg sf;/2 23‘/I +3 Prices for class two wheat for ‘ill cm 1730): ll l2 l4 :2 ,S3PPhlT9 2000 7° 59 $3 _, export to countries outside IWA:

in Bous 5000 9 an a1/i —nlS<=urrv ’2°° 2?, “$3 ,3 ” .1 Nor 1.041/2; 2 1.6012: 3 1.5312:

“ndrov - 2100 41 40 to -2 South U 27:33 25 21 21 4 14 1.44072. 5 1301/2; 6 1.26%.; 1 Dn- Gnllilc oi‘.-$33 1315122; +5 0710 204 195 200 ;,-um 1,931/2; 2 1.9510; 3 11.8???

- ’, _ ‘ . 6 36 — . t ' ; mg" 0315 :10 151.0 1.2% - to Tex Cacl n 2% :3 :5 36 +1 IWA/and domestic 0210654 1441?‘ W _ar Ms 4120 715 095 595 -5 'i‘r_ans M0 485 475 430 _5 i1.64172; 2 1.0012; 3 1.53 /2, - .

1 m 38000 10 91/. 902-1.»: 1."“‘.°‘ — 225 -2 ‘'1.301'-- 6 1.26"2: 1Durum 1.961/2; gm Rock 1000 11 11 11 +1 Lin Oils 20409 223‘ 22; 81, 2 191-» 3 185,.

Ir-M‘ _ 2 0'1 t 141077 .,-2 in — 1 , 5,- ; . . .2. geadwlgy zllili 5: 5: _1 §,.':,,.,,',‘ " 1000 111,4. 11 £15 i ‘

- ‘ . — 27

fill"... 32‘; 3,‘, J‘; ,‘; + 0, &..°,‘,§’;§,,,n 333 iii no 176 -; GRANDSON ron FRANCO - ‘* ‘ 135 155 —

3'?“ 500 340 an 325 :10 w nfizasipa 31:51?) lg; ‘25 m __5 MADRID (Reuters) __ Gen.

1' 210 swi. 44 44 10 W L ,

.’‘’''*‘am 1000 21' 21 21 -1 w Naco 900 122 120 1?” ’ iFrancisco Franco s daughter. "18

l':p.L3'1_e 6000 8 7 7 Windfall 1143 17 ll 17 +1 iMarqueSa dc Vmaverdey gave

in“?-“°" W‘ 5''’ §‘ '1“. *4. °“"’ 9 19 19 -1 birth Monday to a second son-

im iillkel 11:3; $1.3‘/‘ iii. -23”‘ fiitlnalhousie Olxiisl-Ks her fifth child. She “'35 married

{fish Cup 5... 57 .57 57 ‘Mont za} s4i=i Ufa _*‘-'“~ f,'/ in 1950 to the Marquis de Villa-

"”‘ Bay 900 ~:- 100 iso -20 INS 43' $52 5"" °2 '" ‘

"°°°“- 2675 in 115 11a -1 lComm 129 on ma 0 Vefdfi

I 0m §’_l 00,0 0 I D

The Canadian industry claimed '

\

New Sun Life insurance sold during 1957 : $917,737,287 Sun Life insurance in force dt December 31st, 1957 : $7,749,409,986 Paid to Sun Life policyholders and beneficiaries during 1957: $155,111,192

v

w

H. B. Carr, District Supervisor, 148 Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

. The Sun Life of Canada is proud I '0 to announce that during the past year Sun Life representatives sold

Total benefits paid to policyholders since organization: $3,295.955,574 Assets at December 3151:, 1957:$2,115,915,001 .

MIL ION DOLLARS

— a vast amount of new life insurance and, in itself, an outstand-

ing achievement for which Sun Life representatives deserve

full credit. Of greatest importance is the tremendous good - which it will bring to men, women and children’, in Canada

and other parts of the world. Life insurance is one of man’s‘ most valuable assets. Its bruefits are unending. Tomorrow, next month, or in years still idistant, families will reap the rewards I

of today’s foresight through the security and protection which

life insurance brings in times of greatest need.

Policyholdera’ dividends in 1958: $34 million will be paid to participating policyholders

A copy of the Sun Life Annual Report for 1957 is being sent to each poticyholda; copies may also be aliwiinedjraina

i.ii=it Assuiumcii COMPANY or cannon

J.

and a