TDAILYVMARKET QUOTA -

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Bank NS 531/. mp 911 4o‘./A b d 1- '::::::..E :2 2:.“ :37 '’'° 9 MW 9" 7 l Kenville 9000 5 5 _6‘ +14. Curb V Bell 41-14 Int Pets 34% I Q, lxerr Add 2s'o 1417-1’ 171,’ 113. +1.’; calms Brazil 5 Mass-liar as n Onfrea Kilem wts Eco 53‘ 552 5;‘ -2 Mon: 5110 s41 403/. 41 c Cemfint 271/. McColl 5.; K’-k H d 2‘ .1 1' NS 212 3731/ .7-3 731/ .1/ c C 1 28 Nst. .

Pr Till’. (7/\.\'AI)lAN PF .155 Lzlalbi-adoli 123°...” 1.313% Comm 22:» sis»; 431/. 71213 I c sieZ'§§.'i.oi’..r 39 Noranfi? ii MONTREAL <0?) — LIeut-~de- ll-,. ,,_ l-._lal.ll.el_ hlglm. in mOd_ lull... cm 350 lm log 110 +7 Royal 115 55511 54 55:5 + 1/; Cdn Celarl 153/. Royal Bank 55 tecbive Ubald Legault of the pro- cr;:'cl_v light trading. lEa1k’:“"I'fi‘;g 91900 73 “.73 8 73 8, +31, T°"D°"‘ [:.°I‘,’L.§:°i“AI3:§“/‘ 33'/4 * %1g§C’:shm 23: $31-'C0rD 12:/,2 vincial homicide squad said Mon.

l.'\’eiv York -— Market lower;jL 05,, $00 13 118 13 /:1” Alumini 1440 s23 271/. 271,4 -1 Seagrams 271/4 sieevlm ‘lay 3“ WIODSY 011 8 headless. sum dcglllle; gm L“ 1400 305 390 300 -15 c Brew 655 s27l~l 271,/.. 273.9 + 1/. D Bridge 2234 vvalke, 25./l,f1ng .rless body found near Monte-

- mixed at 14° we wt -2. :1: .l%:::..::;. .1: them» Que-» indicated pos- firni lll liioderate trading. ul%([))0 as 85 58 ‘Hz Pbina New 260 37 4‘ ;Fl‘aser‘ 25 $323 Pap Sibimy. °f murder-H

LL Lac 1375 186 175 176 -9 2257’ S1; 1734 17% + 1/4 The body - that of a Jouth Lomega 130500 4% 31/; 0,!’ +1 'a l'ew 10 S261 261/4 261/4 - - _ CU Lomdo 3000 52 so 50»; bltetlwheen 631 antfi 2:: was found Louvict 7020 101,4 914 01/2 -1412 Total sales: 1.592.000. 3 9 39 ° 3 ‘lee’? ditch P11 ’ Lyndhst 50409 22 13 92 +2 -—--- a secondary road between Papill- MONTREAL «cpl _ The us, Lynx 600 5 5 5 MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)—The stockeauville and Ri. on ue. 1 ut - - B The Canadian Press ' - ‘p ’ Q ’ abo dollar Monday closed at a dls-l'»W3C3.SS8 2.300 275 937 no y 9‘ market ‘ended the first quarter of 45 miles east of Ottawa. ' C0i tof 2 9-16 per cent in termslfiggfs‘; loggw in :10 2; +1 Stock Slaes High Low Close Ch'8e 1953 “’”5h 3 moderate decline Lieut. Lagault said head and 0f Canadian funds. d0“'n 3'32-IMalanic 2200 99 so 99 Al . '””“5“"’“'5 I M°nday'It remamed "icely ahead fingers appeared to have been Pound sterling $2.74 7-16 down 1/4. Maralgo 69600 as 32 36 +0 G,‘,""(;"' 303300 ‘$33 27/‘ 7:: l‘ 0f the game £01‘ the 911-tire three out from the bod w-ith a m 11 Maritime 15400 61 so so ,3’ ** 7% month5_ . . Y . 9 3 Gre ho nd 1643 8 5 10'/ Man“, 199200 24 23. 23 + V; I iTil) 1011 103.4 1232 Most W H St t Den-knife or Jack-knife. The head McIntyre 4l5 574 733/‘ 74 1:19 A’; C 2605 $13 12" l /‘ ” W a ree observers had been CHI carefully BIC flI'SI., Mam mm 15 12 15 +3 oe 2370 0:214 131/4 3% agreed /that the market had then mm from the body leaving ' Memu ‘6°° 35 3° 31 *1 Midcon 15400 31; 78 79 1 reached 3 decisive milestone 85 a long cord of ner'es ’he said - l ‘ '— ~ - . .

T()ROI\"l.‘O (CP) —— Speculation M93. W“ 700 9 9 9 Anchor 12000 25 2; 25 ter Its long use in the face of dis- .. . Y ’

V Mldrim 2100 80 75 78 +1 R k - 13 . The cutttlng was too met.lmdl_ in two forms ruled the stock mar— Minda mm 9 9 9 +1 Ug°g’.l ‘mg 1;: mo 15 +2 Coufagdnfl reports about the eco- cal to have ed ' ket. today as prices ralliedlnlate Min and um 71'. 714. 714 S,m,,,;:, W ,5 ,3 1°“ -2 nomy. bee? “U5 .1’? 3

. - ll h k t t -l Min-ore 29114 17 is 1514 +3 7‘ +4 . snoweploug-h, and it was definitely tiading to pu t e mar e o l s Moly mo my‘ 21 22 __ % . MINES The market was sluggish Mom not the work of a med. 1] b second straight advance. Moly wt, mo 9,“, 930 930 _45 S11 lV_m 200700 76 07 11 +0 day with the big industrial stocks l .. L. 1”. a ‘"3’

. -. - , . Martin 199200 24 no 23 . . ory. leut. Legault said.

Speculative ‘interest was strong lzalna cr 713:; 22 21 22 +1 Lame“ mm 4% 3% M illaland mlls headlng dl,.,m.wa,d "Med H __ l among low-priced mines. _ Ngakfixpl Wfgm 19 5%" V1751/,2 4% Maralgo 69600 :6 32 35 +3 Igently. Some utilities, tobaccos 10“ authorities Ihmk the

Heaviest-traded stock was S1l- Ne; Lab 1000 27% 27",; 2m_,i/1 1"‘ R3" ‘"37 33 24 2? 4-no and other selected issues bucked man had been dead “Me Ihe vcr-Miller, up six cents to 71. gew Alger 500' 6% 616 614 + is the trend. mi‘ 93” °t‘ thFeI;1‘”?1‘2'l-l ‘Zak-lng ’\'lal‘tln—McNee1y gained ‘/2 c. at W M11 5342 25 12 I2 -3 The A550. ‘ 30001111 C 80 at snow 1 . . elated . ~ -

23 cents. Other active low-priced gal“ 9400 no 20 20 +1 of 60 stocks dromedpregtsl 5;/rftmig Sim" d°°°'mtl>0S‘1tl011-" “lines “'9” L°mega1 I“te"‘a' N Dickeen . :33 g g 225: :31 $161.90 with the industrialssoff tional Ranwick and Maralgo, all N pom“ 7000 13 U 1, MONTREAL (CP) - Prices -. . 68‘/4. . . 12 + ‘/2 , $1.40, the rails off $1 and the ut1l- ' of which gained a few cents. N Goldvue 5000 5% 5 514 VVf3I‘8 generally mixed Monday mes unchanged Barley? May unchanged 91%:

Refining 0115 and Pipelines ‘"9" § iliiiii “lilo Ii: '21: ll: Ii” will Wises m the maj°"“5’ ‘Wing 04 1153 issues traded .542 fell My V“ “we” 9“/‘a’ 0"‘ 1”‘ 1°‘”°’ StI'0ng- New Jason 1220 61/. 0 o m em’ trading 0" the MOM‘ and 343 r N ' ’ 911/‘lb’

Golds featured the mining llst. Newlund 600 16 16 is real and Canadian stock ex- totalled 5§s§;.d izwhliai Eff 1968 F 1'3?“ May 7/“ lower 3-0173? ‘HY Glam Ye“°“”k“i.“’ ‘ed the ‘°°“°" § 131.1%. ”°2§oo°°a 29: 3°: °ha“g°5' .- Vol-ume totalled 2050000 share ‘A mgherl/° MW" 2'9W‘b; 0°" wnth a 50-cent rise to $16.10 and 3. N Mm“ mm x F1 23 The galns recorded ranged- to compared with l93'0 050 Frlda 5 1 1°'We1‘ 2-77“?- few ' other lower-priced st_ocl.'s. Newnol‘ 500 7 7 7 1-_t> la mure than a point while the los- Nine of the 15 ’m0Sl aCtlyv‘e Rye? M3-V 5/8 1°WeI'1-02'? J13’ ‘>52 m”.‘°“*15 were mixed .t’° hlgher §‘v‘.§;‘.‘.,,§,‘,‘,“ 33?,” 225 fig '35 ses were °°”'f’i“‘?d to f1‘30fi0nS- stocks declined five rose and one lower 1'o21/élbi och % lower 1'04 while coppers and uranlums show Nmmd‘ m “(M 39% M + ‘A Among the notlcable improve- was unc.hange(’l American M ‘/élb-_ , no definite trend. Nmlamc 3000 9 9 . 9 __ lb ments were the pipelines and re- to,-s_ ' °‘ Prices for class two wheat for

Weslem olls managed to yer-a,pe.§Iormel.a.! 745 252 2:: 25;” .-.19 fining oils. Among Canadlan lssues on the exlport to countries outside IWA: up 3. gain of a few decimal points 22,13: 130* 9 9 -3 In the mixed to lower range New york Stock Exchange Bra_ 1 N01; 1.-62"/8; 72 1-5378: 73 1-5078: on their index but changes were N Rank mo ‘,2 40 42 +3 V. were the papers and base metals. zlllan T1-action and canadlall Mal-. 4 1'42/"’ 5 1'26/8; 6 1'24/”; 1 Du‘ extremely narrow and trading Northsp 5310 315 310 315 +5 Consolidated Palper registered the r - rum 194735 2 1-93"/89 3 1-317/83

. No, A W mm 200 ml, 200 . . . conl each rose Mi while Preston IWA d d - - . was hght, _ NW3’ can W us H5 H5 5 only gain in the newslprin-tfs, mov- E Dome and Molybdenite each 1 7 an _omestic prices. 1 Not

Index gains: 801115 -33 *0 73-223 Norvallo 3475 14 101/. 14 :3 mg mp 1/‘ t° 331/2' ro 1-16. Sapphire petroleums 1'62/8; 2 138%; 31'507'/8; 41'42-I/8; base metals .21 to 151.79; western Nudul 150., 13 1-, 1., banks and steels were also dropped H5. 5 611.24%; 1 Du-rum 1.947/ta; oils .15 to 127.99. 331-1411 15;)” 49 ‘ 4.0 49 mixed to lower. Bank of Montreal what stocks did. 2 1-93/83 3 1-31"/1% .

T°B';°’g2 §.‘,‘,’,°_"' olgmllara 1000 13 13. 136 :32 1°“. I” 41 ' D°mi“I°" F°“”d1'Y I Mon Fri ‘

Toronto Stock Exchang Mu-cl: :1 33:0 5:125 go 13' 13 -1 gecllaed ‘t° 25 and sslteel 0f Advances 343 443 ch 31 ..cmfWyp vbgkqi Ihrdlu OF 0 ad‘ 12 745 750 +10 8113 3 Clllllbed ‘>6 to 53A. Decllnesl 542 391 .

(Quotations in cents unlesl marked 3. olxerlllsby 1000 21 :2 12 Constructions and utilities bal- Unchanged 273 295 I-—-Odd lot» xd—-Ex-divldfivb ""9" oslslm 9000 8 2,1 £1 +1 anced. Shawinigan improved 3/3 to Total issues 1158 1129 MONTREAL (CP) —' AgriC‘l11' "mt" ’‘‘'‘E’‘'‘'’'"’“’’‘ 3-,, Pa.rbec' 1100 51/5 51/, 51/, 26%, ‘as Canada (‘ent lost 5/3 at Beth Steel 3944 Kennecott as ture department q“°tafi°n5' .

W“ um um L" mm ch.” gigleo 2000 42 41 42 +2 271/4. Borg Warner 28% Monty w 35% Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices AC8 Until 5000 0 are 5%-is Pmzast 11700 159 55 59 +4 1,, the mines and olls the p1.o_ C and 9 ' 498/4 NY_Cent 1.1 to country stations, wooden cases, ‘‘‘‘’?°‘“‘ 5°” “'3 '2. fi +2 Peerless 2% ac: 3 ii -ducers were mixed in. moderate glniugdlgln 4?‘ sgaliiii islziirp 5113 extra'1arge 48; large 43; medium lillllitcoolio zligli 42 42 42 +114 ‘;fc';°n 23313 27 27 27 trading. Opemziska gaining 15 Gen ElecJ 59 Utd Aircrairt 571/; 475 Small 459 B 333 C 24' Re‘ Alba Exp, 500 4% 4% 41/, Foneercrow 2200 120 114 113 -2 cents to 7_50 as Central del Rio Goodyear 7:1 Vanadium no cetpts 57.

'”‘°"‘ W" 1170 "5 '1) ‘I: +3 Placer 180135975 13-is 113$ ‘"31. dropped 5 cents to 7.40 The trend IGrit't'I]‘v:xIldR'l¥ 5332” wesmg” ‘‘ B““"‘ C“”‘’“‘ receipts 52%? Al Roxana 1000 40 -— — . ' . , ' l - Am, mm mm 53 4, .3 +3 1;:_e~s:):rd 1.320 a 71/, 3 was the same in the speculatllves. “€511 361336? ;31'°3hm°1;lYlP1‘1{1IS 301’ Anacon 13575 53 50 52 -2 Promo mo 565 565 565 +10 Rexspar lost 5 cents to,50 cents 9”” > "99 W 0953 9 53'??- Anlzlo mu» 500 990 990 990 Pram wt. $0 «Ix; no 400 and Merrill Island moved up 3 Cheese: F.O.B. factory.Onbar1o figlga-n}§,:uyn .1-cl“ ism :3“ +3 Pros Air m0 101 H13 H13 _-_]4 cents lo 33 cents_ . white 34%, colored 341/2: delivered rc . .. _ ~ , Am am 68 67 ,7 _,y gzdeiéhib aorlxlm :0 s 6 + 42 Industrial volume. was 55,000 WINNDPEG (CP) _ Reports Montreal. Quebec white .34. col Atlln-Ru! 11.100 22 21 as Que Co 1600 38 50 50 —-2 shares; mines and oils 467,500. of further exports of clanalllan flax "ed 343 Wholesale 0“‘t31‘1° “'hfl"E° Aubelle 3000 544 5 5 -1 Que Lag mo 6% 36 35 -1 the 207 lssues traded 59 ad_ d b 1 ' 36, colored 36; wholesale Quebec Aumachn 3000 13 12 12 +1 Que mm M 555 {:0 55(5) -2 “need 51 de 1, ed d 97 an ar ey was the feature. of white 35 colored 35_ Aumaqua 4500 9 O 9 Q ~ -5 » ‘Em 811 W91‘? trade Monday on the Winnipeg ’ _ . , Aunor 500 1:15 85 236 +5 X22132‘ 1253: 8355 325 825 +25 unchanged. Fifteen new yearly G,-aln Exclla'nge_ P°“‘t°°5- N-B- 7552-30 ‘ 2-5°: Barnat 3000 36 34 34 *1 Rayrock 1009 91 3: :1 _‘ highs were recorded and 6 new The urcllase “lhlich had. been N~B- 505 1504-753 NB’ 105 -36‘ Earl’ axial zooo as 67 97, —1 i...,.,,,,,,, 3.93., 5.. 5,, .1 _4 lows 9 L 1 .39; P.E.I. 7535 2.65-2.85; P.E.I. Base Metals .1700 2114 201.4 201: -1% W Athab 3500 as 35% 35, ' . _ I worked during the weekend to the ms 43_ 45_ Que 505 150_160 Que Baska 47900 7 5% W’ Roche 1000 11 11 In.“ Cmsmg 3‘{e}‘38€S- banks 1113 -10 United Kingdom, were a small ‘ ' ’ ' . '. ‘ ' ' 13.11.... 14433.24 ms 24 Rockwm M ,1 ,3 g at 45.32, utilities off .1 to 137.6, quamlty of flax and mel lots 755 3-2M~40: California 1005 650- I13*'‘-3“°-:i; 17%‘ 1?: 1?; ‘ll’: *1’ St. Michael 1l00 lo 9 9 .2 industrial off 1 to 243.7, papers and ., half ‘cargo of bail’-ley mp,-9 3-35- eav 1- ' ‘ Belcher 7610 105 101 104 -s 53" An‘ 11°“ *5 45 45 “'9 2'80 at 110303 and golds °ff sentin about 300000 bushels. FREE IN SUMMER iooo 1.7‘ 175 175 +15 5”“ 3“ ‘°‘’° 11 11 ”- + '/I 98 to 69 22 - g ’ - Btlleterfl ‘ " Sherritt 2340 425 415 429 ' . ' ' . Closing prices: The Eskimo husky dog 11511311? Bcllllm 10535 120 106 106 -—14 SH Miner 200700 76 67 7 Abltlbj 271/2 Fraser _ M h d 70, Jl - t dl - ' t f ' BN0" 13,3 14 12 14 +1 Susmd 3500 _ 1 +0 Asmsm ,1 HM Smith 29 Oats. ay unc ange , y is unne_ oose in summer o or- Bicrnft .1332 $5 1: Show V1‘ 500 12- 1: 1: Bank Mont - 41% iludllzay Min 431/4 ‘/51 lower 69%.-a; Oct. 1/4 lower age for itself-. Rirrnft wts 1000 - - Stdconat use 20 ' I ' ' ’ ‘ B-‘WP 35'” 1“ 15"’ 15”’ '''’’ Stanleigh 2025 160 20 20 -1 lgomus 12110 5 5 5 -1/2 slanlgh wt. mo 65 155 15° +5 . Bouscad soon 13 13 13 slanrck 790 m 62 52 +1 Bauzan 44-00 41 40 I1 . 1” 192 +5 Bormar 14520 lg? £5 :3 glgiaanli 2222 95: 95: 920 Brolnrne 00 5 S d C t _ _ grad 62% 5455” 62% +1” Sfllllvff 35% 2:1 2:0 mg +1 ' Adm1re_her orhdespise lfierobut yell WW“, ' “ Sunburst ‘moo 14 14 14 ' - cannot ignore t e way t e ucen 0 11- .- .k zoo 251 251 251 +1 . . .. .. Blffrn 3000 32 74 oz 43 5°” 13% 13% 112 -1 . Jayne Mansfield “"3 Publicity has climbed to the top. A Camp Chlh azoo 660 540 75530 +10 Taurmll ‘”°°°25 63 so :11’ ii“ “ few years ago she was unknown. Camp RL_ 3:00 750 740 +15 -ram V; 500 50 50 ,0 _1 l Today, she frankly admits shellkes to Cdn Astorla 4000 7 3 7 + ‘:5 Teck_H. 3450 1 . - c Dyno em 34 a4 04 -4 Temag 10015334134 -#3, drag her mink along the floor Just to Cd“ E891‘ 300 5”/4 5% 5’/4 Thom L 1 so so 3 + ROAD" impress people. Jayne Mansfield in v , . 6 3 . . . . . ’. gdnI\1Ia;!ao1;_t 35?)" ‘Z095 7153 .2‘/=3‘/= Tiara 25200 11 s 6 + , ' an exclusive interview, relives the life Cabam 1500 25 as 25 +3 ?ff:§,a§,,°' M2533 $5 ;3 :4 l you want to. know more about-ln gandgrc 2:313 ll!/o 11-2% ls:/2 as U Aslmm mo m .0 no __ ‘ this week’s Star Weekly! arr rm U Estella mo 6 s ’ Can-Met 11150 145 136 145 +9 Un Keno W m 3 C—Met wu 1500 so in as +4 U Mom mo 3 37° 3'70 -0 Caribou 1500 70 so 70 +6 7 7 + V2 Cassiar 1300 760 750 160 ‘:2’; ‘$5, 2 '9 Chib Igim 1% 4o 94: 4,2 -1-; Vico aooo 5}, 5 221/‘ " * Chib- ay 1 14 1 + ' Chib M 3000 M so 00 +4. .;‘$$.,,,*"‘ $3 "2: '35 94° -10 Chrom zoo zoo zoo zoo -10 W Mm, M "9 20 Coch win 9900 294 also :75 -5 wen“ M Y 3 I -I Cody-Reco .3000 1414 13 1414 +144 will,” mo 32 7 7 coin Lake ‘I000 16 16 16 + V: will M, 200 38 '9 3° -3 Coldstrm 17093 as 29 :2 +114 wmey woo 16 1 3° 3° +1 Colomac 5000 5 5 5 + on yello,“ mo 15 15 -1% Ooniagas 7000 54 57 51 -4 ykgeu. mo .77?» ‘*5 K c Belleken 1.241 11 1.1 11 zenmc mo 75 79 -8 c Callinan sooo 12 111/. 12 zmm mo :14 51.4 z5%——11/1 c Denison 0.215 31314 12 131/. + IA: Curb 1 1’ V’ ‘V’ 6 Dan win 114% 010 no 410 +30 3“, c Discovery 1100 270 260 2711 +5 pm?” 233 :11; 400 400 +10 C Fen 1000 .5 .66 I5 +1 Acme 6:45 1000 13 310 no 4 . . OGAxro\:u g 20 an 20 . [Ls 1’ 13 ' ., c Halllw 30 as so +1 Aw, _ S...l“;.”°2.. :°°'1.;..’-.1: 11.: :2 411-”-A ‘"11 .2 .2 _. ' 1' k THE STAR WEEKLY’S FAVORITE RECIPE CONTEST C Mm” M, ,0 w ,0 +3 B“i~‘eS;5-2 pr 320's79:23 7.. 7.. -5 startmgt ls wee . c Mosher 1900 55 an _ 55 -1 3,11 5 Wm no :2 I-9 23 __ _ 1 Con Nichol moo o 4% ml Built! mo "3 1 ’“‘“’1“ " . . . , . . , , , c Noruiland 500 all so so -1 3..., mo 7 173 173 Forty-eight magnificent prizes must be won in this gigantic contest. 0 Perfih 1000 11 11 111 -1‘/2 Bzlitalta 1500 145 M 6“ It's easy to enter and there’s no red tape. Prizes start with $1 000 c Red Pop 2000 31.4 81.4 111/. Cabanga 50., 1” "3 "-3 - - - - ~‘- C Regcom mm 14% 1_,,,, 14 +1 Galina mo 35 :45 35 .5 V in cash, so get the details right away. The full story of this exciting gm: Mogul 7:33 152 14; 147 c.1 E4 125 5:12 lg-is i344 11:1. contest with its 16 classifications is in this week’s Star Weekly.

Sanlnorm , I c on M. in Can Sud 5900 as as :5 +4 c on L W ,5 159 162 +3 4: Tungsten coo 9 9 9 + 1.4 cs 75 75 +2 Conwest 400 305 zoo zoo +2.5 o..,.°,‘.’.,"3, 33% 35° 50 00 +3 Crlp corp 1100 24% 24 2414 +412 c chiemi moo 8,, ‘"’° *3”. -5 - copmad 49112 100 147 156 -2 C Dec, W“ 500 9 3° 88 3,.

Coulee 5500 as 34 as -1 Cdn Dev moo 559 54: 553 . .. 5.. . .. ~... . .. Cmwpat 1750 614. 8%. 141,4: +1 C Ex Gas 230 559 — ‘ Cusco 50000 15 12 14 +3 c H 535 J15 -15 M N is 15 H C M... 10... . roll wlloll TIIE THEbMYSTERl0 _ our 2000 B Z! 27 -1 C D... W 50., ,3 1,, ,, C gfggecllt-1:23 so 490 505 ... OIIIIIICII BELLS TOLL y Ilugll M. Ilalllday D’E1d0na 500 8 I 8 cent —Del 5100 3?; no no -3 ls thereagenuinerevival in religion One of Canada’s best known nature writers Dome 850 s14 141/. 1414 + 1/4 Charterofl 140., 1 74° "5 - d- H hM H ll-d ll - - ’ mm,“ 5700 13 ,3 13 H, Como mo 05’ 160 loo .¢ or do the packed pews 1n_ lcate a ug . a _l ay,te sthe fascinating story of Dux-an 3700 14 is 14 + -,4 c Anenbe. 1500 7 7 -55 desire to “keep up with the the lynx. This gentlemanly cat swims easily, East M la 2000 L32 131 131 -4 Con Peak 1000 i ’ ’ Joneses”" Are suburban churches and has built-in snowshoes and carries on a East sull 900 210 200 210 +1! C West p 9/’ 5% 5% — SS . ' - - - - - EN Mel mo 9 8 9 +1 Cm Oil 13111: 515 615 615 lust types of country clubs and are tradltional feud with the fox. The article is of past Min 10800 as :42 as Dev-Pal 2156 lg 33 11:, churches losing to_ Ed Sullivan? special interest to nature lovers because it lglgllrch 260134000 228 21:5 2:3 llllle: 11000 9 9 9 I:% Read the investigation into church debunks the stories about the depredations of El sol n 14605 1114 1014 1114+ Ia GengPete 3137533055” 32:5 5333 -15 attendance in the Star Weekly. the lynx. .. Exp) A 35360 23 21 2:1 can pet A 500 -20 .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . . Falcon 5606 $2334 21 2.7 -1.5 Home oil A 325 30"’ -325 +20 Faraday 20211 154 145 154 +9 bhome on B 161 3 _ ., Mm’ 1"-d Kirk son 3 n R H B on G 482 1° 14 ” F! c. 11705 312% 12 12v 1,4 - 515 16% 16% rv~a;ano::ur soon 5 514 51;. : 1/, ‘l’}I‘”‘l‘,i:e M0 225 217 225 —-G Frnb debs 25 $75 75 75 Majtrans 1390 8 W‘ ‘ . , Lalue 1 1 599 34 34 .14 -4 Medal 47 4 4 4 4. 1,, - 4 .1. 1..-. 11% 11% .1... on... root. *2? '3: of "agony covms G3 t')'K 6337 610 570 510 50 ‘ '1 79 ._ CvI:lI'll'Pl 1500 190 175 I90 :3 llitili J3 2" 2° 1 ARE WE DEVELOPING Gle. L71'=i:| 1000 12 12 12 N ~ 300 300 H... .. ..., .1. N ’é;’:.‘:.’{, ~§gm ll 9 ll T, CREAM PUFF ARMIES? A GOALIFS GOOFS Gnu Man 220“ 33 33 -13 N Concord ".f,‘,’, 1;; lls 122 +5 by Lt. General Horrocks GP‘ l'l'an 1000 10 B B -2 N Com 1'00“ 5 Z5 4.3 l G ah Pifillél 60110 10 9% 10 1 30 30 30 ' . .0. ,, ,, ,9 _, gnglgalsxpl no 116 115 o. .. WHAT'S WORRYING TEEN-AGERS? by Turk Broda -or-aoduc 2loo 105 103 105 NC oils 5”” 15 15 15 0f Grevhk 9000 18112 171/: l-D + ‘A Northld 100 29° 390 290 +2 OASHWORD$—$500.00 PRIZE to 1 Gulclil d llgf) 31/2 81/2 8% -- ‘/5 Okalta 32300 1:: 1:-3 fl +1 1 Cu l lea 20 0 7 7 7 _ 2 . ('.ul11l?.l‘ H50 $16 153/2 l6 _ ‘A ggfmfiete 2730 S17‘/4 17 L11;/‘ Ia‘ Cunnar 31.5 1880 745 730 740 +5 petrol PT 1400 170 167 167 .3 Gwillim .500 81’: 314 8% Philli 57 53 53 Hal‘-Min 4500 911 9 9 -In provfsc 130'] 75 74 75 +3 ll of Lakes 2000 5 6 o Quo ll ;" 409a 265 2.42 255 __3 llcctaway 202“.0 ea as as -1 Re ;‘ E 5294 13 12 13 +11,/, nor.-in 3000 6 s 6 Roek ‘P’ “I00 7 7 7 _l lliuii-Bell 21:0 130 127 1:10 +3 R c -". P 10->76 15 1.1 .15 +3 0 HOIIIH,-'10!‘ 230 $2234 22% 221/. R°"a'!‘° 365 512% 1214 121/. llrvllv soo 450 430 450 +15 q°""‘”’.‘° P’ 100 5221/4 221/. 221/‘ _ i,‘ Hud Bay 812 $4312 43'/2 431/2- ‘A fpphlre 6700 75 73 74 +4 Ilid Lake lion 5 6 1; ‘§‘‘‘’‘’'' Deb 10" $361/2 35"/3 3r.=4/4- I/4

3i.~p'll'a1inn son 53 511 53 +3 ‘°“"-V 1700 200 2113 205 +1 rm I\lr'kel 1310 c7274 721.’. 7214 s“‘"“' "V99 1140 450 4511 4.50 -19 .

Tut Run 571137 23 24 27 421,4 5P“°”9r zsoo 20 19 19 lri.-n Cop 41110 110 107 110 +3 7”‘ C3‘ 15"“ 40 40 4o lrun Bay 1030 135 155 155 -1 T"5’*"S C?“ 500 771 7:1 73 .la<:obus 2525 105 ion 103 +1 ‘Tv""“:) °" 2°” 445 43" 445 +5 0 Jar.-e Exp! 2225 55 53 55 est “me 3100 . 71 70 7o 5 GET T E 57 .

Jeaume W 9 9 9 W can 06 mo 16 165 165 + H AR WEEKLY TODAY FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CARRIER OR NEWSDEALER Jellicoe 14000 20 131.4 20 +1 W C 06 :1: 1100 12 12 12 _2

Joburko 700 13 13 13 W Decalta 600 I60 160 160 -2

Juliet 1100 as 26 26 +2 w Naoo 2000 103 on ion +9

Jowsegw‘ am 441 44 44 -115 1400 0 I 9

Yan Gan

age.1O The Guardian Tues. April 1. 1953 lllnmlgralhn From gweaen Benefits Both Countries

By MARGARET FRANCIS STOCKHOLM CP) -- A Drebty blonde Swedish nurse apologized for her English, then asked tim- idly: “What is Canada really like?" “I am engaged to an engineer- ing student at university. We think we might want to go to Canada a f t e 1- We're married. Would there be opportunities- for us?"

This is typical of the_ questions asked on phone calls and personal visits by Swedish people who talk to Canadian Ambassador Jean Chapdelaine and his staff.

Most of the inquirers don’t fol- low throuh.

100 A MONTH Immigration to Canada from Sweden in 1957 averaged about 100 a month. In 1956 800 persons out of a population of 7,000,000 llvent to Canada from this coun- ry. Canadians in Sweden agree that Swedes with their efficiency, high technical skills. their industry and excellent health would make ideal Canadian immigrants. The two countries have similar industries such as lumbering, fishing and mining as well as-similar physical characterstics and climate. The Swedish welfare state is the reason for their reluctance to emigrate. The generous family al- lowances, socialized medicine, se- curity for older people, subsidized housing and state nurseries that enable wives to work, provide the average S w e d i s h family with something they are afraid to leave. ' “They have a safe future and one of the world’s highest stand- ards of living,” said a represent- ative of the Canadian immigration service. “The majority of the Swedish people won’t gamble what they have here for the pos- sibilities in Canada. There are however, some no- table exceptions: Young profes- sional men looking for greater op- portunities, executives who have reached a comparatively high in- come bracket, the small indus- trialist. On a train between industrial Ljnkoping and Stockholm, the middle-aged executive of a large company had many questions. “To live as I want,” he ex- plained, “I have to get out of Sweden before it is too late to start somewhere else. I don't know whether to choose Canada or South America." The owner of a small, prosper- ous manufacturing firm joined the discussion. He said that life was

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The net-minder of I01 playoffs recalls the nightmares that haunted his career. They claimed Broda had no nerves. Now he tells of the jitters that made him feel like screaming, and some

good in Sweden. for the wage earner whose security is assured. But the small industrialist frets under state regulation of industry and high income taxes. The wel- fare state costs money, with 25 per cent of the national budget going to social security. _ The average wage earner‘; It is estimated-no matter what his in- come—gets back from the welfare state each year in benefits, ex- cluding family allowances and old age pensions, between 500 and 600 crowns or $100 to $120.

Living costs in Sweden are much lower than in~Canada and when the earlier has reached the equivalent of $200, a month — a good sa1ary—he pays from 20 to 25 per cent in taxes. At 59,00 :1 year he will keep between four- and five-ninths of what he earns. Finnish people apparently feel differently. The Canadian Em- bassy in Sweden maintains a mis- slon in Helsinki. In the last 10 months of 1957 more than 7,000 Finns, including many bush work- ers, emigrated to Canada.

“It will increase next year," said a Canadian immigration of- ficial. “0ne satisified immigrant is our best recruiter and will bring in 50 applicants.” ‘

No End To U.S.,

Recession Seen

WASHINGTON (AP) Tl) e AFL-CIO said Friday available data indicates that American un- employment in mid - March is at least as high as in February. instead of showing the usual seasonal improvement.

The estimate was made in a memorandum sent by AFL-CIO President George Meany to Pres-, ident Eisenlhower to support la- bor’s contention the economy is still declining.

Meany sent an accompanying letter to Eisenhower saying “ev

ery current economic indicator demonstrates that the recession has not hit the bottom and thus there is every need for immedi- ate action."

The memo supplied statistics to indicate that business as well as employment has been deteri- orating.

.I

total counted in mid - Fe'b!°ue1'.§' ment in the U.S. now is the same as or higher than the 5.173.000 total counted In mid - Pebruar.V was based on an analysis of un- employment compensation bene- fit claims.

Pharmacists In Quebec Alarmed By Goofballs

MONTREAL (CP)—'I‘-he Que-‘ bec College of Pharmacists, “se- riously alarmed” by mounting complaints about the goof-ball, -announced Friday an investiga- tion to “reach the sources and fix responsibility."

President Paul H. Soucy of Quebec City, speaking for -the 1,800-member college, said wel- fare agencies and special agen- cies will be asked to help the in- vestigation which will include teen-age use of the goofball.

“I don’t know how much it’s going to cost us and I don't think we care,” he said, indicating rec- ommendationswould be made to the provincial government after findings are established.

A college spokesman said the Universities of Montreal or .Mc- Gill might be asked to direct‘the investigation.

SIDE EFFECTS

Goodfiballs are basically barbi- turates available under many trade names and which normally are used as sleep-inducing drugs. Dropped into carbonated soft drinks or beer, they have ‘side effects.

Police say the largest users are criminals, convicts or dope addicts unable to obtain nar- cotics.

They recalled in number of re- cent incidents in commenting on the recent Halifax death of a boy, 14, believed a goofball victim. These include the firing of guards at the St. Vincent de Paul Peniteritiary for importing barbiturate tablets 500 at a time and pandemoniu-m breaki out in Montreal jail when new in- mates, pockets bulging with pills, began peddling them. '

Secretary Emile Goderre of the Quebec college said only one case has occurred where it was proved a college memtber sold goofiballs.

BONTANICAL CENTRE The botanical garden of the Un- iversity of British Columbia at Van-coll-ver was established in

The statement that unemploy-

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ST. LOUIS

Friends of Cylil Doucette wm be pleased to hear that he ll“ returned to his home after spelld_ ing some time in the Wesl Hospital, Alberton. where he was ’ a patient. .

Miss Doris LeC1air. student of

Tignish Convent, spent the week_

end at the home of her sister 3,, brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jos_ ».

eph P. Gaudet.

Mrs. Eddie Bernard ls spend,

ing some time in Tignlish at tho

home of Mr. and Mrs. E>mmamlel_

Richard, and her mot-her, Ml-,_ 1.‘ Joseph Le.-Clair.

the home of her daugher and son. in-1aw.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich. ard Tignish.

Mrs. Bazil Douce-tte is Mrs. Con. cette’s brother. Edward Perry u._’ ter an absence of 38 years. A I

eph Goden will be pleased to " know that she is convalescing gt ‘ her home after her recent illness.

in the Western Hospital.

Anticosti in the Gulf of St. Law. I1 .rence were discovered by Jacques _ Cartier in .1535.

Mrs. Levi Arsenault visited all

Visiting at the home of Mr, and

J The many friends of Mrs. Jog.

CR _’

GULF TsLANDs The Mingan Islands north 01.

1912. ‘

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