DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS

Leitch 112950 141 120 134 +4 SU MMA Lcxindin 13500 5 41/. 5 - 1,4 LL Lac 200 194 194 194 +4 Lomega 500 5 5 5 Markets At A Glance Lorado 200 30 30 30 -3 - [AN PRESS Macassa 3:00 275 268 271 - by CANAD MacLeod 1500 100 103 103 +3 l....,.lto - Market narrowly Madge“ 2400 220 211 213 __3 iii; 31‘ in light trading. Magnet 2000 51/4 51/: 51/4 - 1,4 .’-CW York——Market higher; in- lgarfeg“-st U 23030 3: 3*: 3*: +; di=.s=.riais resume rise.‘ I‘fl:“,i‘:;;;’e mg ‘5 44 45 ’ Montreal —- Market irregularly 1013,1111 1532; 15 14 15 +2 higher in moderate trading Mclntyrc 145 3721/: 72 721/4 -17: McKen 45:0 17 15 15 -1 McMar 2440 8 8 8 Mentor 1000 14 14 14 CURRENCIES .4. 7. 3. .- irim 1100 75 74 4 -2 MONTREAL (CP) - Tile US. $;,‘};,‘;‘’:“ “°§m”° , 22“ 8 230,, 15% dollar Wednesday closed a_t,a dis- Min-Ora 25:0 141/; 14 14 - to count Of 2 1-16 per cent in terms M0;-1311“ ‘S00 38 38 38 of Canadian funds, u hanged. Cr 13%?) 2% 3*: :2 :2 Pound sterling $2.75 11-16 down Na1E,1p1 4500 111 17 1-, 1-16_ Nealon 500 51/2 5% 5% , Nello 6000 13 12 12 Ne: Lab 800 30 30 30 -1174 flew Alger 1000 6% .6174 146% + 1/: ew 800 24 24 New Cal 1750 20 20 20 TORONTO (CP) - The stock New Del“ W’ 39 33% 33‘e—% . . N Dicken 5460 242 235 237 -4 market rallied higher ground N Fortung 12109 15 15 15 Wednesday after opening at its N coldvue 1500 51,4 51/: 51/5 lowest -in two sessions. Trading geffigmn €330 127 13,, 12,, W35 118119 Newlund 1700 101,4 151,2 161/2 -1,4 Base metals was the pace- N Man 500 27 27 27 +2 maker recording more than a N M.‘/lam! 13:33 2; 3 9; 16 point on index. Golds firmed and §:§“‘;{ouyn mo 3 5 6 " western oils eased. _ N 51.1.3.0, 1.1.10 5 9 .11 Base metals were solidly Nick _nim 22450 54 111 31 higher. Hudson Bay and 1nterna- §§;‘:“3 333 '1’: 12: 12: "4 tlonal Nickel both added a point Nomxm, V 50,, 1, 1, I 1, __11,§ among senior mines. Other gains Noranda 170 $3054 say, 30% + 1/4 were fractional. McIntyre was off gorlogax 30.3 ml“ ml“ 233% :5} a point at among senior Nzgix mo N M 25,A__,/, golds but Hollilnger eased. Uran- Nomne 14250 9 71,4, 9 +11/, iums were narrowly higher with N Rank 10200 414 40 44 +4 Stanleigh showing a heavy turn- gm‘? 3237 3"“ 93° 335 +5 I . orsp A my 0000 230 215 230 +15 over. Campbell Ohlb gained for N.-,1~v.11. oooo 131,4. 1; 15 -1,‘ coppers and Campbell Red Lake Obaaka 500 I I s for junior golds. Steep Rock added 33"“; wfo°°° ‘ 15 ' 15' '4 :3/5_cents at $9.75 among lower- open, 211,5 M, «,5 «,5 priced mines. ' Oslako 1200 w an as Western oil: had fractional win- Pamour 2900 50 :0 :1 +3 ners in Home A and B but Great 11:‘-”’°° 1”’ ° . _ . aymut 1500 17% 171,‘: 17% Plains was down 1% at 16. Lower- pm.” 3700 to go 2; +1 priced issues had gains to 35 Pick Crow ism 19 115 1.15 -5 °‘*““- "“°°§. 22?. “ll '2‘: '22 .1 Index changes: ‘gold-s up .02 to :l‘_’“’Bor‘§" 500 9 9 9 79.20; western oils off .06 to p1-emu 400 500 575 500 +10 127.57; base metals up 1.07 to ll:ron:o W m0700n435 £30 30 :: 148.99. 1 ’‘’“° ' -ronoluo cmsnm srocn gu“: é:°°‘ % 3 :3 ;: By The Canadian Preu Que Ht‘; 200 565 565 .65 __l Toronto stock Exellan[e—Maroh I one Man 1000 13 13 13 (Quotations in cents unless marked 8. Q Metal. 1300100 .6 ,6 z-—-Odd lot, xd-Ex-dividend. xr—Ex- Qunswn 2500 14 14 14 __1 rights. xw—Ex-warrants.) N.“ Quemont 125 ms 735 795 Stool lulu High Low Close Ch’n fig; 135%,’; 3; 2 3 Au Um we "-1- -4 «-1- £32252: ,“§..f’? ‘ii’ ‘:2’ ‘ii If Akaitcho 500 415% L595 45% mmkwm 3950 391,533 3 A1£Om 330 154% 14% 14% — ‘A Rowan com 3000 3 3 3 018°!“ 09*’ 50 $97‘/I 97% 97% + ‘/4 Sand Riv 2500 12 11 12 + 1/9 7A-l80m Wt! 240 520 515 W) +15 she"-1“ 1105 415 Q15 415 Amal Rare 500 47 47 47 -0 Sn Mme, 1500 a 4g 43 -._ 1,5 403°“ 3095 55 45 40 so stand 1500 15 15 15 +1 Ansil 1000 161/. 16% 16% . stanleigh 45100 188 170 101 +5 Apex Rec 14000 5 5 5 Stanlgll wt: 7340 7a 72 75 +2 Arcadia 5800 30 19 I) Stanrck 670 1:68 187 . 188 +3 Area 2300 01 00 61 _+4 Starratt 1000 6 51,4 5% ’ Arjon 1000 0- 0 0 -vi Steep R 7340 990 ‘s40 925 +45 Atlin-Ruf 10400 29 26 ' as -3 Sturgeon woo 111/, 11- 11 ._ 1,5 Aumacho 1000 15 1:; is Sullivan 000 220 210 :17 -4 Aunor 600 231 230 231 ' Sunburst 1200 16 16 116 Banke-no 500 151,5 15175 1514+i Surf Inlet 500 41/1 41/: 41,5 Barnat 13700 as 41175 42175 + -/1 sylvanite 1100 115 113 115 Bary Exp! 5000 64 01 0:: +3 Tandem 45500. 14 121,45 13 -175 Base Metals 10700 24 23 24 —1 Taurcanla 400- 64 63 64 +3 Baska 1000 13 13 1:4 - /5 Teck-H 2550 150 150 100 -2 3.13041 5457 22 1 21 21 -1 Temag 000 110 108 110 Beaucage 1100 70 ' 70 70 Thom L 5200 95 93 93 —-8 Beav Lod 600 14 14 14 -1 Tiara 1733 0 0 5 Belcher 10950 93 95 1 as -4 Tombill 3000 20 27 20 Bethlm 2500 55 51 01 -4 Trans Rel 500 15 15 15 -4 Bevcon 4,075 14 14 14 -1 Ult-Shaw 1300 33 33 33 Bicroft 1000 ‘107 104 105 -l U Asbestos 100 525 525 525 +5 Bidcop 1000 141,5 141,4. 141/i +254 U Mont 1000 10 10 10 Black Bay 2000 2': 25 25 ‘-1 Upp Can 1200 5 05 55 Bouzan 2200 39 39 39 Vandoo 6500 ' 7 8 6% -1 Boymar 13300 111/, 11 11 -1 -ventures 1 400 ens 22% as Bralorne 500 540 540 540 + 5 Vico 2620 51,6 5 5% Broul Reef 4000 56 55 56 +1 Volam 1000 11.25 125 125 Brunsman 1000 6 6 6 -V, Wate Am , 600 600 590 600 Brunswick 2000 255 250 :52 +2 w Mala: 2000 01,4 51.4 01,a'+i1.t Buff A111: 000 so so so -2 Wiltsey 00500 101/. 151,4. 151,4 .11/,. Buff RL 2500 71,5 0 01 -12,/, Wt Hare 125 137 135 137 Bunker Hillklooo 7% 71,4, 71,5 ._ oz, Yellorex 1000 7' 7 ' 7 Camp Chih 7000 450 445 455,- +25 Yk Bear 2070 77 75 75 Cdn Astoria 2000 715 _ 715 7154 .1. 14 Yukeno 1000 4.15 4114 41,g ._ 1.5 ‘(:1d:>i:xz'1!<I> 1360 in as as -3 Bulolo 500 370 370 370 -10 , or 1000 31.5 — __ P t 900 _ com. 2.999 4. :5‘ .t"’‘_.‘’’ v‘:‘.i:’... e... 4.. “:2 “ii “ti :3 Can-Erin - 2000 17 10 10 -1 Acme Gas 1000 14 14 14 Can-Met 111920 154 150 150 -2 ‘Alex 1000 52 52 02 +2 C-Met wt: 150 80 80 60 +2 Am Leduc 3000 22 21 Captain 11500 1!! 17 10 Amurex 245 240 240 -35 Caaslar 1300 745 715 720 Anchor 3000 22 211/4 211,2 - V2‘ chesidrk 2000 7 ’ 7 7 +1 Asamera 246 183 131 103 1 Chester 1000 10 10 10 -14. Baley s A 425 7:15 735 735 :5 Chlb Jan 3200 as as 30 -1 Banff ' 500 109 135 159 9 ghihxzio 2000 40 4.1: '40 -1 1 Beta 3000 -7 -7 7..--, + m 2500 300 325 _ B ‘(Alta coeh will 13000 :73 use as? .410 Ctlrlalta 423.0 1?: 155: 155: .1 °°d~‘I-Raw 2000 131,1 13 13 cal ‘Ed lid 7 100 191/. 1914 191/. + it coin Lake 5300 18, 17 17 -11.4 c 011 L wt: 500 15 711 -,5 coldim-in 5400 25 at 24-1/1 - 1/4 Cs Pete 700 375 375 375 +5 °c‘-ii-°i'i‘.?.‘1' ‘°i‘é°.o 2. 1. ‘,3, *1’ .°:“‘s..“.*.‘..°“ 13$ 4“ 4°: 4°: -15 Con-Kny 1250 :2 an :2 c Chieftnp 3500 3 ft 32 :1 2:::*.°':r° ’’°‘’‘’....... 7* 1: 1:“ ::..°°:.'"' hi .1: .5 c Callinan 1200 121,0 121,‘; 121/. .. c Ex Gal 500 395 390 395 <(>:]1)>ee;ni;;ot1;.9£:e1.1i1/.y17§1,s”1f,s+;4(c:i}lIighcr 1500 43 4.-. 13 4: Discovery 1700 275 :70 271 +1 c Hthlilreyfid 19‘1)$2021;()0§dg 31193 ":5 C Pan 1:157 55 55 55 +2 c nuskfwts 21:0 450 450 450 +1 ca Arrow 000 so 20 :0 -1 c Prospect 1025 1 100 152 ""13 c nauiweli 20500 as 5 as Cant Del 251 570 550 055 +10 Con Howey no 172 170 W0 -4 Charter 011 14100 176 1170 170 -5 C Marcus 1642 49% 45 -1 Como 1500 O 6 9 +1 conMuidss21‘s17%17va 171,5-1/.cAnenheo 1257 9 0 9 +1/1 c Masher 3500 53 00 00 -5 c Dragon 1105 30 30 30 -1 C Noirthland 500 30 :0 J) -2 C East C2‘ 1000 33 31 31 :4, C Red Pop 2385 10 1o 10 .. «,4 c Mic Mac 500 279 no 270 13 C Regcourt 4000 14 14 14 C West P 400 575 575 575 :50 C Samrm 2500 8 7% 0 +1 Cree .wts 730 170 100 150‘ Con Sud 5000 09 as in .; Dev-Pal 12464 127 11.3 121 0 conwest ' 200 160 353 255 +5 Duvex 2500 9 3 31/‘ t M Cop Corp 1200 17 17 17 -1 F 300 _ Cop-Man. 3115 I 0 0 Git-ng‘Pet A 400 532.0 :2: 35:: .1150 Ooprand 111439 125 113 119 -4 Gr Plains 100 16 16 16 -11,4 Coulee 0100 52 51 50 +1 Highwood 500 24 24 at -1 Croinor S00 ,8 8 I Home Oil A 700 16 15% 16 + 14 gfcgwr 150100 SW9‘ 389 M: -13 gogeouog B 403 sis 151/. 151/. D’Eldona 1000 9% 9% 9% + ‘,4 Jupiter 15:3 33% 1,13% 31136“ + ,6 D91“ ° 70° 57 57 S7 -3 Lib Pets 1300 125 121 121 1 D0109 725 314% 119/4 14% + My Marigold 2000 14 is 13 +2 Donald: 17500 18 16%. 161/2--1% Medal 2020 255 250 250 -4 “"3" 1°00 13‘/‘I 13% 13% Midcon 5700 75 72 75 + E Amp“ 15°” 3 3 3 Mill Cty ' 500 211,5 211,4 21175 +4 East Met 5500 81,4 3 0 Nat Pets 1 217 217 L217 1 East Min £000 41 as as -2174 N Chamb 2?» 112 112 112 + ‘Elder 44175 as 53 so -1 N Cont 1300 so 9 V E“"‘°" ‘5°° 31 3° 27 +1 N Gas Ex 1 2100 120 110 m’ -1 El Sol 5200 11% 11% 111,6 N c 01 P 1 120 +14 Eureka mo 29 29 39 + M NCO : 01)) 235) 285 285 E11111 A11 8000 171,4 1414 171/. + 1/, cramp lino 3/’ 30% W’ Falcon 790 3241,14 23 24 + 1,4 1- P i’ 1 7 148 15°. Faraday 3400 152 150 153 +2 P80 “:2 at 1 40 $1 3/4 17% 17/5 F,“/est Tun: 1500 9% 9% 9% -1 Pan es 500 25 25 25 +2 Fed Kirk 3000 9 9 ’ ermo pr 3000 180 178 179 —1. ma can Mm 915 .15 915 Petrol . 13500 53 42 52 +7 Francoem, , 500 6% 6% 6% + M Peruv Oils 500 80 B0 00 Fmbisher 300 147 146 M6 Prairie 011 1500 250 250 250 +15 Ganwm 2500 6% 6% 6% + V’ ProvoEGas 6300 264 239 263 +5 Geco Mines 400 320 820 320 R?“ “I 409° W’ W‘ 6% Giant YK M0 570 565 565 H Richwll 050 120 120 120 . Glacier 4000 170 160 170 R-0CkY_ P ].'900 15 15 / 15 -1 Goldale 3000 17 17 17 + 1 Royalite 438 812% 121,, 121,2 Gold Man mm 32 30 30 Scurry 305 210 207 207 -2 . Grandmy 1750 34 32 M Secur Free 900 450 450 450 +10 ammo 600 m 115 117 7 South U 500 17 17 17 Greyhk 6000 19 18% 18% ‘ % Spooner 6000 20% 20 M Gulch 1 50° 10 10 lo Trans-Em 1000 175 170 175 Gumm 1045 $157/. 13% 15% + V‘ T;Em rts 290 15 15 15 +1 Gmm Wu 1060 700 690 700 +5 1} 111(1) .1011 3027 470 450 450 -15 Gwimm 7090 9% 81/2 9% Wn ml s 51357 208 204 205 ~ Hard Rock 1000 10 9' 9 .1 W514 “"111 50° 7°. 70 '70 Headqay mo 53 so 52 W Days; 300 170 170 170 +4 Honing” 910 321% 21% 21% _ M W Deca ta 13968 180 170 180 +10 Bud Bay 835 $413/‘ 40% 41% +1 ec wts 2900 35 34 35 +27. Hugh_Pam SM 19 19 19 _1 Nae? 500 110 110 110 W Lake 1000 6 6 6 _ ya Yiucuai 2000 14 14 14, -2 Int Nickel 3457 0741/. 731,/4 7.11,, +1 Dafh Ca." 10°” 5% WI 5‘/2 Int Ran 13700 23 21 23- a ousie 1000 14 14 14 -2 Irish Cap 3500 90 as 90 +2 ‘,§';;',’, Iron Bay 1230 150 .14 ’ - Jacob“ 64625 134 9;’ :32 _” Dalhousle 1000 14 14 14 -2 Jaye Exp! 5200 54 53 BANKS Jellicoe 556 19 131/, 15:16 __ I/I Mont 775 540% 401/; 401,0 Joliet 500 27 27 27 fomm 105 $431/1 43 431/. + 1,; Jowsey ' 2233 4,9 49 mp 45 545 45 40 «,1 Kenville 1050 51/5 51,5 3/2 _+_]'% Royal 1158 $5502 543,; 545/‘ __ 14 Kerr Add 1550 $13 173/‘ 18 + V‘ T01‘-D0111 365 540% 40‘/5 403 + ‘/4 Kerr Lake 95800 145 131 137 -11 INDUSTRIALS Kilembe 200 125 125 125 Alllmini 3015 5203/4 23 233/. + 1,4 11111;‘! M1000 we 48 6 0 - 1/. guild Nfld 150 s5 5 5 - 2,-.1, ’ 50 +3 rew 520 $23 275/7’; 27% -— 1/: Labrador 500 $16 157/3 17/ - 1/3 D Steel 300 0201/ 201/ 2 1/1 - 1 Lake C111 1000 98 9s 9; 8 +4. Inland 1300 501/: 51,: £171 /8 L Dufault 1000 57 55 55 —-5 Nor Star 400 $12 12 12‘ + 3,5 Lake Lint 2000 10 10 10 Pbina New 300 $67/5 51/5 57/8 - ‘/1’; L Shore 120 460 460 460 +5 Smpsona 770 5161/; 161/4 163/4 - 1/; Ltmaquc 300 259 250 125: -a stedman 150 527 :7 :7

g _,

L.

Wainwrt 325 325 310 310 -15 Walk New 2465 626% 261/0 26% — Vs Toatl sales: 1.879.000. MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STQCKS By The Canadian Prcsl Net Stock Sales High Low Close Ch’go INDUSTRIALS Int Nickel 3457 $741/4 731/4 74% +1 Alumini 301,’ 528% 2/8 283,4 + 1/7 Tr Can PL 2847 $2873 28% 287/s — 1/a ' Imp Oil 2714 339% 383/4 383/4 — -'21’: Walk-GW 2466 826% 261/2 26% — l/p OILS Un Oils 51357 208 204 205 W Decalta 13968 180 170 180 +10 Petrol 13500 53 42 52 +7 Dev-Pal 12464 127 113 121 +9 Spooner 6000 201/: 20 20 MINES N Mylam 181000 N 29 24 Leitch 112.930 141 126 134 +4 Kerr Lake 95300 145 131 137 -11 Wiltsey 68500 18% 161,‘) 161/2 -1‘/4 Jacobus 64625 134 95 104 -29

MONTREAL

MONTREAL (CP) — Trading was active and prices were irre- gularly higher in the one point range Wednesday on the Mont- real and Canadian stock ex-, changes.

Steels and base metals were strong points in, the rise. Steel of Canada gained 1% to 49 while Hudson's Bay was up 1% at 42 and International Nickel improve 1%. to 74.

Utilities, newsprint: and ban-s were mixed to higher. Interna- tional Utilities gained 1% to 25.‘

Constructions were off with both Dominion Glass at 61 and Foundation at 19 recording ‘,2 losses. Refining oils were also somewhat lower.

Pipelines were strong as Trans- Canada was up 1/4 to 28%. Mis- cellaneous stocks were mixed.

Trading was lighter in the mines and oils section and the major price changes were in the producing mines which strength- ened. Campbell Chib gained 20 cents to 4.60 and Steep River ' ‘as up 35 cents to 9.80. In the specu- lative stocks prices were mixed in the penny range.

The exchanges’ closing aver- ages show banks up .03 to 46.31, utilities up .3 to 138.4, indus- trials up .8 to 237.5 and papers up 5.10 to 1101.58. Golds were un-

changed at 68.08. MONTREAL CLOSING s-rocxs

NEW YORK

NEW YORK (AP)—-The stock market plugged ahead for the fourth straight session in moder- ate trading Wednesday.

T1}? firing ‘of a "new Explorer satellite brought scarcely a ripple to the market.

Steels were early pacemakers when the market roused itself ‘Wm 311 Irregular state and m°V9d 00 the Plus side; Non-fer- rous metals, oils, chemicals, mo-

‘tors and oils were gainers,

. Rails joined the industrials late 111 the day as they made progress

1

in a modest technical recovery.

Aircrafts were mixed. ‘

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 70 cents to $160.90 with indrustnials up $1.30, W115 Ill! 50 cents and industrials up 10 cents.

Volume totalled 2,020,000 shares Compared With 2,010,000 T-uesday.

Eleven of the 15 most active stocks advanced, two dec1.111ed and two were unchanged.

Graham-Paige was the most active stock, unchanged at 11/2 011 30,800 shares.‘ Johns—Manville was off 1/4, depressed somewhat by a huge, secondary distribution of 100.000 shares after the close.

AHIOIWE Canadian issues on the New York Exchange. Hudson Bay Mining gained 7/3,‘ Alumin. lum Ltd. %, and Distillers-Sea grams. Dome Mines, Granry Mines and International Nickel Vs each. Canadian Pacific and Walker-Gooderham lost 1,6 each,

Shawinigan gained 74 and Pres. ton East Dolne 1/; in the Cana. dian List of the American Ex- change.

What stocks did:

Wed. Tues. Advances 533 556 Declines 322 325 Unchanged 259 237 Total issues 1129 1113

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Pres;

Beth Steel- 39% Kennecott 79 301'! Warner 27% Monty W 33% C and 0 49 NY Cent 1,314 Cons Edison 491/, 311110 Corp 331,‘ El Auto El 261/4 Std Oil NJ 50 Gen Eleu 62% Utd Aircrait 571/. Goodyear 74 vanadium 293/. G‘ N01‘ 3)’ 32% Westugse 51 Int '1‘ and T 31

WINNIPEG (CP)—Flax trad-

ing was active and strong and prices scored broad gains on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange Wed- nesday.

Oats and barley had routine trade and prices moved nar- rowly. Rye prices were firmer in moderately active trade.

Lakehead prices for class two, IWA and domestic wheat were all unchanged except No. 5 north- ern which w-as one cent lower.

Closing prices:

Oats: May unchanged 70; Jly ‘/1’; higher 69%. Q)c't. ‘/3 higher 69.

Barley: May 1/3 lower 911/E-1; Jly 74 higher 911/ta; Oct. ‘/11 higher 91-b.

Flax: May 63/4 higher 3.031/éb; Jly 43/I4 higher 2.96; Oct 5714 higher 2.791/2.

Rye: May 15/5 higher 1/0612; Jly 11/2-1% higher 1.06%-1,2; Oct. 11/2 higher 1.08.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.63%; 2 1.59%: 3 1.52744;

4 1.43%; 5 1.23%; 6 1.25773; 1 Da-

-.

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor

Edible nuts—-pedestrian items when seen on kitchen shelves or in living-room bonbon dishes- are really colorful travellers from many lands and substantial items of commerce. _

This is brought out in an article in Foreign Trade, publication of the department of trade and com- merce. ,

The article-headed, Wllere the Nuts Come From—says that in 1956 Canadians spent more than $10,000,000 for nearly 24,000,000 pounds of walnuts, almonds; fil- berts, cashews, pecans, Brazil nuts, and a few other varieties. The figures——wll.ich are exclusive of peanuts—were probably higher in 1957. '

Nuts, says foreign trade, ranked sixth in value among Canadian imports from Italy in 1956 10th among purchases from Brazh: while cashew nuts alone constituted our fifth largest im- port from ‘India, and walnuts over half the value of purchases from mainland China. The _United States is actually the largest sup- plier, but in Canada’s large pur- chases from that countries, nut imports don’t rank high. WALNUTS BIG ITEM

Walnuts, mostly shelled, are by far the biggest item of nut im-

port (aside from peanuts).

Biggest supplier is China. The United States — which supplies most of the unshelled walnuts for the Christmas trade—-comes next, followed by Italy, France and Iran.

Canada is China’s largest wal- nllt market, taking at least 50 per cent and sometimes as much as 75 per cent of China's walnut ex- ports.

In the past, most purchases were made via Hong Kong, but in the last two years sales have been made direct from China to Canadian buyers, including one shipment direct from Tientsin to Vancouver, without trans - ship- ment.

-CASHEWS FROM INDIA

Cashews, next largest nut im- port, come mainly from India, which has a virtual monopoly on the market, but in smaller quan- tities from the United States- probably re-exports —- and from British East Africa. Processing the cashew is a tricky business in which India excels, says For- eign Trade.

Almonds, third largest nut im- port, come ‘from Italy--world’s largest almond producer — and from Spain and the United States.

Pecans come from the United States, with Texas and Georgia leading producers.

WASHINGTON (CP) The United States government has been given more time to appeal a $2,000,000 tax case involving Cypr-us Eaton, Nova Scot-la-born financier,'and Steep Rock Mines Limited.

The U8. court of appeals at Cincinnati Monday extended for 30 days, until March -716, the dead- line for filing an appeal by the U.S. government.

The government is appealing a

Extend Time To Appeal Tcix Case Against Cyrus Eaton

profits tax and penalties for not filing returns in the U.1S. for the years 1943 through 1949. PRICED T00 LOW

The claims resulted from the development of iron-ore deposits in the Steep Rock Lake area near Atikokan, Ont. as part of this de- velopment, Consolidated Prem- inm bought about 1,437,500 shares of common stock of Steep Rock Iron Mines for one cent a share. The internal r e v e n u e service claimed the stock was worth $1.67 a share in Canadian funds at the time of the transfer.

The claims against Consoli- dated Premium were rejected by the tax court on the ground that,

under the Canada-UJS. tax treaty,-.

it could not be taxed by the United States because all its busi- ness was in Canada and it never maintained on permanent estab- lishment in the United States. _

The US. government filed no- tice of intention to appeal last

fall.

‘ By'1‘heCndlnnPl-on .. . A1,1¢11,1 go ' 31,4 3a,.°Mm 4, U.S. tax court decisionolast April g_sb:st;lsm1t 301/. Imp on 5914 which threw out a claim by the

"‘ “M 1"‘ NW‘ 7‘ internal revenue service that B C N t 40 Int 1- . . . B:?::,,, pa 4,, In, P21’, $6312 Eaton and William R. Daley. his Bell ’ 4194 Magpfiar ex/. partner in the Cleveland invest- 3"‘1“ We M00011 52 tment firm of Otis and Company Bldg Prod 301/ N St. Ca 21 - - ’ C cement 23,; Nowm’ 3:2 owed $1,960,500 in back income C Cement pr 281/4 Prce 421,4 taxes. , gnligk Coin 2743/ RQ1le1Povw 3014 At the same time, the tax court

‘ rew o a B 11k 547 » - -

CPR 23;‘ Rgyame“ 127;: rejected overlapping companion cockshm 3% 5,, L cm, 13% 't:.'1a»lInSh'tl'li:t 7;! Canadlaél corporla- Seagrams 26% Shawn: ’ 247.. ion w ic t ey owne -Oonso i- gogrlggg 7 ‘it: 7/‘sjteeéml 49 dated Premium Iron Ores Lim- 1.,,,,,.1,.,,,,,’ 1, °w'_,;,m 3:; ited of Toronto-should pay $2,- Fraser 24 CANADIAN 587,000 in income tax, excess GT Lakes 31175 Cons Pap 31 ‘ flow smith 27 1 Ford 75%

Whether voters label themsel- ves as Liberals, or Conservatives, there is todaygincreased approval since November for the way John Diefenbaker is handling his role as Prime Minister. Among ad- herents of the other political parties, approval has also in- creased.

But on the other hand, among Liberals, disapproval has in- creased from 15 per cent to 26 per cent." Among Conservatives the ratio is just about the same as it was in November, rising from 2 per cent to 3 per cent, while among other parties nega tive attitudes have risen from 3 per cent to 10 per cent.

In November, last year, in-

terviewers for the Canadian In- stitutes of Public Opinion, report- ed findings on the same question as was used for today’s study‘. 1 “Do you approve or disapprove of the way John Diefenbaker is handling his job as Prime Minis- ter?”

Nationally, as noted previously by the Gallup Poll, 60 per cent today approve, 10 per cent dis- approve, and 30 per cent have no opinion. - ‘

Against this yard-stick, interest- ing varatons of opinion show up in the segments of the nation divid- ed into the major political groups. Conservatives are overwhelming- ly approving. More than one in four Liberals disapprove, while as many are undecided as say they approve. Among other par- ties approval risen, indecision has decreased, and disapproval has trebled.

Among Conservatives: November

1957 today Approve 75 84 Disapprove 2 3 Undecided 23 13 Among Liberals: November

1957 today Approve 23 37 Disapprove 15 25 Undecided 57 37

Among C.C. F. Social

Credit and Others: November

1957 today Approve 49 so Disapprove 3 10

rum 1.357.; 2 1.947.; 3 1.347.; IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 1.63%; 21.53%; 31.5273; 4 1.4374- 5 1.29; 6 1.2574; 1 Durum 1.907/.3 2 1.9474; 2 1.34%. '

PRODUCE

MONTREAL (CP) -— Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealers prices to country stations, wooden cases, extra-large 51-52;. large 51-52; medium 49-50; small 46; B 33; C 24. Receipts: 93.

Butter: Current receipts 621/2; fresh-grade creamery prints job price 64-66; fresh wholesale 631/4.

Cheese: F.0.B. factory, .on- tario white 33%, colored 33%; de- livered Montreal, Quebec white 312. colored 331/2; wholesale On- tario white 35, colored 351/ii; wholesale Quebec white 341,2, col- ored 341/2.

Potatoes: N.B. 755 2.35 - 2.50; N.B. 50s 1.50-1.60: N.B. 10s .38- .40; P.E.I. 75s 2.65-2.75; P.E.I. 10s .43-.45; Que. 75s 2.20-2.25, Que. 505 11/40.

Poll Shows P. M. Wins More Approval Except !By Liberals

Undecided 48 30

The one in ten voters who ex- pressed disapproval for the Prime Minister's performance, were asked what reason they would give for their point of view-half a dozen main attitudes. emerged.

Employment situation 15 He has notkept his promises 10 Takes too long to act 10 Just don't believe in his policies 8 Too pro-British, anti-U. S. A. 7 Unstable, not capable 6 Other reasons 35 Don’t know 14 (Some gave more than one)105

Those who’ gave reasons so varied that they did not fit into the main groups, said such things as “According to my husband”; “Travelling, holidaying too much”; “Too much for the West -anti-Quebec”; “Position has gone to his head"; “Not strong enough”; “Too much immigra- tion”; “Caught hot potato and will soon let it _go"; and other points of view

Easy shortcut to

NEW Main-Dish

Cheese Sauce in just 3 minutes! Smoother, too! The secret is Carnation —-the with special blending qualities. For a tasty Lenten meal, try this cheese sauce “shortcut”

in the recipe below.

“fmm Contented Cows”

Cheese - Salmon . Whirls

CARNATION 3-MINUTE CHEESE SAUCE (recipe at right?

3|soUIcK Biscuit Doutlh (recipe at rich‘?

1 small (7% 91-) W‘! salmon, drained an flaked

1/; cup éhopped “'9”

2 tsps. lemon 103“

3 tbsps. chopped 919°"

- pepper or pickle 2 tbsps. fine|y—ch0PP°d

Page 14 The Guardian Thur; March 6, 1958 Ferry BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

’ Edible Nuts Travel For 1 On World Trade Routes

At Halifax

HALIFAX (CP) — The CNR Newfoundland ferry William Car- son arrived here Monday to await .a decision on a contract to repair fire damage in her en- gine room.

Halifax shipyards are among those bidding on the job.

The ferry. which operates be- tween North Sydney, N.S., and Argentia, Nfld., was disabled Feb. 21 when fire damaged a con-trol panel in the engine room.

A CNR spokesman said she

pected to be out of service for another three weeks.

Conviction Of 91 Teen-Agers» Rouses Anger

MONTREAL (CP) - Conviction of 91 teen-agers on charges of be- ing found-in during a dance hall raid by p o 1 i c e Friday night

suburban Verdun.

Fifty-one boys and 40 girls- most . of them high school stu- dents--pleaded guilty in criminal court to being found in an estab- lishment selling liquor Without a licence. They were filled $10 and $22.40 costs each.

Five others, all girls, had their cases referred to the social wel- fare court. They were not asked to ‘plead.

George Labrie, 49, pleaded not ._guilty as keeper. He was r'‘ ased on $2,000 bail and remanded un- til Friday for preliminary hear- ing.

Parents said most of the young- sters were attending a Verdun high school carnival Friday night

1 and after it was over decided to

go to a dance newly organized by the Verdun Bowling and Social Club. ’

.Emplo_ymenf And Payroll Figures 1

Are Announced

OTTAWA (CP) — Industrial employment, payrolls and‘ aver- age weekly wages and salaries at Jan. 1 showed their usual down- ward movement compared with Dec. 1, the ‘bureau of statistics said today.

The employment index, based on 1949 equalling 100, fell four per cent to 117.6 from 122.5. The Jan‘. 1 figure of 117.6 was the second highest on record for this date, topped only by an index of 121.4 for Jan. 1, 1957.

The payroll index dropped 7.6 per cent to 183.1 at Jan. 1 from 198.2 a month eaiilier but was 1.6 per cent above last year’s index of 180.3. Weekly wages and sal- aries averaged $66.63, down 3.8 per cent from $69.24 a month earlier but up 4.8 per cent from $63.58 a year earlier.

The bureau said observance of year-end holidays on Wednesday entailed a greater loss in working time than when these holidays fall. closer to weekends. This loss contributed to larger declines in -payrolls and earnings than in the same period for several years.

Boys Admits Killling Two

NEW YORK (AP) —— A stocky 11-year-old boy was quoted by-po- lice Tuesday as saying he had pushed two younger children to their deaths in the Hudson River. He first had claimed he saw them fall into the river.

Police said the boy, George Jones, admitted he shoved seven-

year-old Louis Diamant into the

G

aroused the anger of parents in -

came here at reduced speed un- der her own power. She is ex- I

WASHINGTON Tempera- tures warmer than normal. for this time of year are predicted

The forecast for

WARMER THAN SUAL United States weather office.

above-normal ' temperatures for ,

3.

in’ .0 Ma-rcli predicts a Mi‘

Idea for Lent

for most of Canada in the 30- day forecast issued by the

QUEBEC (CP) —- Premier Du- plessis Thursday described as “a secret police" members of the Quebec Liquor Commission police and placed their number at “a few hundred.” —

The statement, during discus- sion of estimates of the attorney- general’s department, started an argument between Mr. Duplessis,

province, and Emilien Lafrance, Liberal member for Richmond.

Mr. Lafrance asked how many men work for the liquor police.

“A few hundred,” Mr. Du- plessis replied.

“I am not satisfied with this kind of answer,” Mr. Lafrance said and put the question again.

“A few hundred. The member

"Halifax Grain Shipments Heavy

, HALBFAX (OP)-Port officials said Tuesday grain shipments through Halifax in February set a post-war record. They said 5,947,579 tons of grain were loaded on ships during the month, compared with the previous rec- ord of 4,773,000 tons in January 1956. . ‘

Piggyback Plan Working Well

dian Pacific Railway official said Monday t-he CPR’s “piggyback” transportation ‘of -truck. trailers has worked so well that entire “pi.ggy1biack” trains now are op- era-ted.

Ernest W. Wakefield, assistant supervisor of films and television for the railway, said the first such trains ran to and from Mont- real and Toronto last Oct. 9.

Last week the service was ex- tended to St. John.

river Sunday in an argument over I dime.

Later, under continued ques- tioning, he acknowledged pushing four-year-old Teresa Murphy into the river at a different spot along the Hudson last June, police said.

Officers took the view that it was an “almost unbelievable co- incidence” that the boy would see two persons fall into the river within such a short period. The youngster is being held by juv- enile authorities.

HEAT oven lo 425°F. (I107). CARNATION 3-Minute Cheese Sauce: Measure 0l1t‘1/3'(‘,|lI)fI’(‘31TX 1 large can Carnation Evaporated Milk; save for blsclnt 1'/813199 below. Combine remaining Carnation in saucepan with ‘/2 '05!’-

galt 2 tsps. dry mustard. Simmer Ov V _ boiling. Add 2 cups grated process cheese. Stir over heat until

cheese melts. . Filling: Combine salmon, celery, green Pepper: °“1°“v Salt: pepper and lemon juice, _Mix lightly 3-Minute Cheese Sauce?

BISQUICK Biscuit Dough‘. Add 1A, cup Carnation and cup water to 2 cups BISQUICK. Follow package dfiecuons £01” m1x1I1s- Roll into 12" x 16” rectangle. ‘

greased large mufiin pans. Bake about 18 minutes. Serve with remaining hot cheese sauce. Selves 4.

onion - Spread biscuit dough _with filling. Roll V2131, salt wide side. Seal. Cut in 8 slices. Place 1/4 tsp. Pt‘-PP“

er medium heat to just below

with 1/7,; cup CARNATION

like jelly-rol1,_ beginninz Elli whirls, cut-sides-down, in

Describes Quebec Liquor Police As Secret Force

who is attorney-general for the 5

WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)-A Cana- .

_ of the family, find Red Rim‘

the larger part of Eastern Can-. mdica ada and all provinces will have '