DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
SUMMARY
By The Canadian Press
'I‘or0nt-0 — Market easier trad- in; light.
New York — Market lower; aluminiums decline (late deal- 11165).
lldoiitreal ——"Market mixed to lower in brisk trading.
/
T CURRENCIES
MONTREAL (CP) — The U.s. dollar Thurs-day closed ata dis- count of 2 13-32 per cent in terms "of Canadian funds, unchanged. Pound sterling $2.747/s down 1-16.
U.:S. dollar bid 97 9 1-16; asked 97 19-32.
TORONTO
TORONTO (OP) — The stock market slipped Thursday and closed moderately lower.
Base‘ metals had an index-loss of 11/4 points while golds and western oils showed little change on their average.
Brokers said» profit-taking was continuing’ to reduce gains of stocks which went up last week. They said a lack of good business news left many investors in the “window-shopping” category.
International Nickel, Consolid-
. Ta-ted Smelter-s and Noranda were
among the losers in senior base metals. A few medium - priced mines gained 10-25 cents but most changes were smaller.
Western oils moved in a 15-cent or 1/é-point range. Losses held a numerical edge over gains in the section.
Index -changes: Golds up .09 to 77.18; base metals ocfif 1.22 to 151.24; western oils up .01 to
New Alger 500 6 6 6 New Delhi 6100 37 36% 37 N Diclm 3400 225 218 221 N Fortune 8700 14 11 14 N High 1145 13 13 13 Ntwlund - 500 15% 151/; 151/2 N Minda 500 9 9 9 N Mylama 9500 21 20 21 Nwnor 503 61/2 6% 6‘/2 N Senator 2000 5 5 5 Nick Rim 1831 94 92 94 Nipissing 3030 155 150 151 Nor-Acm 1000 11% 111/6 11% Norlartic 2000 9% 9 91/2 Normetal 1000 270 268 270 Norpax 2600 21% 21 21 Norsync 1 sim 11 10 11 N Rank 2500 40 39 39 Northsp 4520 329 310 315 Norsp A wts 850 201 200 200 Ogama 1500 6% 6% 61/2 Opem 3950 770 760 765 Ornada 4000 11% 11 11 Osisko 2000 3 28 23 Pamour 500 48 48 418 Prlss 3700 30 29 29 Perron 2500 26 26 26 Pick Crow 1900 117 114 117 Pioneer 1500 140 135 135 Placr 780 $10 965 10 Pow R011 ’ 1000 40 40 40 Prston 100 555 555 555 Pronto 700 400 390 Pronto wt: 2720 20 16 18 Que Club 3500 50 49 50 On Cop 1300 38 38 38 Que Lab 1000 7 7 7 Qu Lith , 100 545 545 545 Que Man 1100 13% 13% 13% Q Mtal 2400 96 95 95 Quemornt 1445 825 825 825 Rayrock 2330 94 90.. 94 Rxspar 9100 -17 45 47 Rix Athab 1000 42 40 42 Roch S00 11 11 11 Rockwiu 2000 29% 2.9 29 51! Michal ' 500 10 10 10 San Ant 2700 447 $5 447 Sand Riv 11000 11 10 10% Sherritt 1880 $50 420 420 Sil Stand 2500 14 14 14 Siscoe 1200 58 50 53 Stdcona 1100 22 21 21 , Stanleizh 7140 160 152 ‘I52 Stanlgh Wt! 720 64 02 My Stanrck 005 194 188 194 Starratt (000 5% I5 Steer! R 44590 980 955 955 Sullivan 1300 214 210 210 Sylvanite 600 115 112 102 Tandm 7000 11% 11 11 Taurcanio 3325 55 50 D5 Taurcns vt 1000 46 06 -to Teck-H xd 600 161 160 161
Tmag Thom L
3510! H1811 Low Close Ch’ge
127.39. Tombill 1500 as 2595 w/z-% -o-om -ms :TT:.:'.... and 7.. 7.. By The Canadian Press U Estella 1'5 204,0 6 5 5 Toronto Stock Exchangwlldarch 27 U can 3 1000 61 61 ‘I 1 Quotations in cents unless marked $. vplftm, .700 324% M‘ " z——-Odd lot, xd.—Ex-dividend, xr—Ex- Vf" 9‘ 33 24‘/4 + ‘>4 rights. xw—Ex-warrants.) ' Nt Vigfam ‘oogw 355 an 123 . e . Stock ’ Sales High Low elm Ch’ge Walt Am 450 650 0.45 650 MINES . W_Malar 1000 s s 5 +1 Akaitcho 1550 40%-10'/.zd0*;5—4%W"1°h 1000 5 5 5 -16 Algpm 575 514 13% 14 4,1,4 W1‘ Hart 1000 130 127 127 -3 Algom w-ta 175 470 47o 170 -—5 Y1: E81‘ 1159 78 '78 78 +3 Al Roxana. 2475 50 49 50 “V AmNephe 1530 75 75 75 -45- Yukon Con 1100 50 63 G3 -3 A3311 47300 62 55 as -5 g:1:heO1‘Ga' 1% E34 E —% 2500 16 - A1-cadg, «mm 17 :2 I/3 Asamnra — 1700 187 180 107 +17 Area 1500 62 62 62 Ban s 58/.pr z60 3221/, 22% 221/: , Atfin Rut 31900 211/5 21 21 +1 33?“ °°° 175 175 175 '5 Baukeno 1000 14 14 14 Bntalta 719 147 145 145 +2 Barnat soon as m 35 +2 03'3"“ 15°‘ 5° 5° 5° ‘*2 Base Metal, 500 23 22 22 +2 Cal Ed 2175‘ $191/5 19% 191/; Bash 13600,, ,0 15% 18% +19% (1 on L115 .700 162 160 150 -5 3,.Duq 1000 '24 24 24 C 011 L wt: 400; 73 73 73 —2 Beav Lodz 4000 16 16 16 CS Pete 400 395 395 395 +15 Belcher 3900 105 102 103 -1 C‘-"3 A“ 0“ 3°“ 43° 43° 43°. -'10 Bethlm 20500 125 ms 105 +5 C De“ “"3 "°°° 9 9 9 *1 Bicroft moo 105 101 105 +5 C“ D“ 110° 555 53° 55° -15 Bic!-oft wk mo -38 35 36 +3 C Eomestd 1250 215 am 210 ——6 Bidcop 4000 17 ‘17 17 —1 C Husky 12621035 995 1°25 +25 Bouscad mm 12% 12, 12 +1 c Huskywts 100 495 .495 495 +15 goum, 1500 40 39 40 C Prospct 1000 225 225 m. -1o Boymar mm 10 3% 10 +2 Cent Del. «:24 740 725 735 +10 Bralome 500 52,, 520 520 +5 Can won 116 so so, no -5 Broul Reel 150:: 53 51 so +3 °"a”°”°" 90° 155 155 135’ Brnhrst moo 5 5 5 +1 C E?“ C’ 150° 32 32 32 Buff Ank 1000 7a 75 75 .3 C M” M“ 5515 253 255 255 , -4 Buff RL 1000 6 6 6 c Wst_P L 200 szo 620 620 +10 V Cable 6 18 18 . 18 Cree on 1000 370 ‘sec 370 - camp RL ~ m m 725 725 +5‘ re wts 1500 133 135 195 -4 . Cdn Astoria 106 s s 6 +1 D°"'Pa.‘ "°°° 12° 115 13° +5 c Dy-no 3790 ,5 84 38 +3 gr Plants :25 6161/; 16% 16% C N M 642 16 16 15 ome on A 57.3 514% 1477 14:72 —— V. Cdn 'I‘h.or too 7 7 7 +1 H‘’’”‘’ 911 3 425 314% 14% 14‘/T-% Canam 2500 25 22 22 +2 H B on G 2755 316% 151,9 15% + as Can-Erin 7.15 17 1s 15 H“'“'°"" 370° 90 86 so +5 C-Met wts 100 so so so +2 1-1 Pete 4.500 '3 s 3 —% capmn 55% 13 121/2‘ 12% N Chamb 500 110 no no Cassiar 4150 750 740 750 ‘+5 N Cont no so 30 30 Cent Fat 500 32 32 32 +1 N Gas Expl too 120 no mo ——2 Cheskjrk 3000 9 G G Northcal 500 15 ~‘ 15 T I Chib Jae me as 39 39 ___1 Narthld 3000 21 21 .21, chyb.Kay 10% $2 ' 12 12 + % Okalta 1210 142 140 140 Chm M 1700 33 60 so __3 Pac Pete 645 517% 17% 171/‘ .4. 1/3 Chrom 500 290 290 290 _5 Pan West 2200 25 24 24 ——1 Coch Will 3035 274 no 271 +13 P°1'mo pr 1200 172 165 172 +5 Cody-Reco 1590 13 12% 12% Peruv Oils 2000 99 93 93 Colstrm 1500 31 29 30 7 gm!’ 1300 so 52 so +1 Coniagas 1000 59 5,9 59 +4 P P5 2009 70 70 70 +5 Comaurum 1000 no 30 30 _._1 rovo Gas 1790 208 265 :65 Con-Key 250 35 25 25 +2 Exp] 2000 7 7 I 7 c Bellekeno 2500 12 11 111,4 + 7% Richwll 712 1.17 129 C Callman 12000 12% 11 12 +1 gem Pete ms 13 121/, 13 + 7;, C Demsou ans $1275 12% 121/, 4,8 yaute 435 $1211; 121,5. 121/. gDen wts 20805 405 370 370 P-80’ gwalfitre _ -385 $2374 23% 2:7./4—;:~/4 cgiscovery -1600 265 255 255 -5; silhnhg 1150;: 75,. 39. .._7o +7 C Ran woo so 54 54 .5 segliir, Febs 4% :35 34 35 +1 00 alliwell 5300 so 23 ,0 +1 south 1'89. 660. «so 460 +10 n Howey 5% 135 135 185 +9 K U 500 15 1,5 »15_ (c3Ma.rben 1000 24 24 24 +4 7400 1.9 19 19‘ cmlll/Larcus 5515 51 4o 51 +2 Tex Wm A 1000 ‘rs 71 73 +4 C RM s 1509 $1898 17% 17% _»' mad 0“ 7600 as oo 42 +2 C S egcourt 2200 14 14 14 +1 Uh OHS 1950 035 as ¢a5...,M+15 25009 7 6 Us westb 17973 185 179 150 +2 C ud 2900 82 32 ‘ 32 _‘ W urno -1-100 69 08 as $en 5% 91,5 9% 91‘ _% wesfiac 3244 W 29 . 30 +1 west mo 275 275 215 .,,5 anti! 3000 168 155 105 .3 Cop Corp 1000 N no N W Decalta (I50 162 160 162 +2 ggp-Man, 3000 9 9 9 +2 W Dec wtl 1300 \ 23 :3 33 ...r.:;“* as as as m -4 “’ "“°° “°°..:?... 9* *1 H 59 Crowpat asoo 7 M617:/.+5' ‘gut B60 341% -1074,4095 -97. D’Aragon 150° 7% 715"” Immdxd :3: 543% 43% 43% -1,‘ we 3520 151,4. 14% 15% 1 Ram 3592 $46 45% 4:6 +11/4 Dellunome zooo so 52 TDO 355% 541/. 54-34 4. is xd 1030 014% 14% 141/...“ - m and 195 $3914 39 39 D“ 2500 13 13 13 _% M Q lND'US'.l‘R.IALS Eavtanm 14 13 1’ + 34* Anglo Nfld ml $30“ Am ”“1“ Eagt S3111 BM 131 Bo 131 IC Brew lg: :5 5 5 ‘Mg aoszos 195195 -10-Dsteel .s27%z71/.27%+;4 Eastiuet 2500 a 7 a +%md 300$20V:20l/420V4. East Mm 11375 35 32 32 _4 Si“ 870 56% an 51/. Elder 14125 71 so so __z stmrsons sso 517175 171/, 171/. El Sol 7500 11 10; 11 +1 Wjlikman 50 $27 27 27 13800 28 23% as +1% New 030 26% 26% -— 15 Exp! All 90500 22 13% 22 +314 “'—' Falcon 760 323;; 23% 23% _% Total tales: 1.719.000. Faraday coo .146 145 145 ._1
...___...M___ MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By The Canadian Press
INDUSTRIALS ‘
9820 5227: Royal Bank 3592 $55% sf3f‘s§§Z"I’;, Roe AV Can 1885 513% 13% 131,5
Int Nickel 1570 373% 72% 72%, -1% OILS 18700 82 73 79 +8
17973 ms 179 180 +1 3:000 24 23 24 500 ‘ 75 so 70 +7 7600 42 Q (2 +3 MINES 135000 20 16% 1036 +115 90500 22 131/, m +315 47000 62 55 55 —-.5 33200 19 19 +1 .
18% 31900 21175 21 21 +1
— ‘/2 +2 +6 + 9% +1 +2
+1V2 -5
Net
OLD CHARIOTS FOUND LONDON (Reuters) —- Three 3.000-year-old chariots‘ have been found in sealed tombs dug up in a drained area of Seven Lake in Soviet Armenia, the Soviet news agency; Tass said Tuesday. The chariots c 0 iii: a in e d gold and’ broneonnainents, stone and bone implements, plus pottery and cop- per and brone weapons.
Frob debs 50 $75
Gaitwin moo 6 7:15 7: + 15 5‘‘’°'.‘ Geeo Mines 2165 010% 101/, mu,
Genex . 500 14 14 14 +3 MW Glacier 2500 134 1170 mg.
Glenn Urea 2100 1.3 11 12 +1
Goldale 1000 14% 141.9 14;/.+ "ya Grandroy 5500 31 29 30 Mid Greyhk 7 2050 18% L8 1 “.11 Gunnar 1760 $161/1. 15% 12% ,X:ch°’1‘ wt: 3:0 7:0 72: 74‘; 4'“ sappigle 1111 of Lakes moo o o 5 11% T‘’?‘ 0*”
eadway 10600 ’
High-Bell 500 no 313,, °° °2 * Baskn §°l1in2er 10.0 722% 22% 22% + as ff,“ A" ud Bay 600 $44 44 __ econ Inspiration 1400 55 55 ‘S; 4.; M39“ Int Ran 23000 23, 21 23 +1 Mm-R lush flap 7400. 106 mo 106 +2
J Waite 500 15 15 15 Jacobus , 9600 1061 97 mo gals’; Exp! 5000 as 53 55 +3 e ‘ooe 8000 19% 13 19% -1-1% Joburke 1500 13 13 13 Jowsey sou 44 '44 44 Kenville 5000 5% 5% 5% Iéflrr Add 1210 617% 17% 171,5 embe 800 180 162 160 +10
Klem wts 1400 61 60 so ._1 Labrador :55 $1614 15% 161/‘ Lake Cm 4500 103 102 102 +1 L Dufault 7% 12 12 12 +3 I. Osu 2000 19.. 19 19 I-amaque xd 100 261 261 251 -19 Leitch ' 13700 137 134 134 +2 Lexindjn 4000 3 5 5 + 1,5 L1-,1-ac 200 130 130 130
. Lorado 500 50 50 50 1 Lyndhst 7000 21 1975 so .1 Lyndhst 7000 21 19% so .1 MacLeod 500 "93 93 93 __2 Mladsen 3500 209 2'66 209 +3
asnet .6000 41/1 4 4 -—l,@ Malartic 930 93 98 98 Maralgo 17000 301/; 251,5 28% hly Maritime 11900 53 ' 56 57 :1 2 Martm 33200 is 18% 19 +11 Maybrun 500 14 14 14 + 1 1:25 $76 74 76 00 12 12 1 ‘W 5500 78 76 7: . Z: :- , 2974 209 W 205 1 359 $10 10 10
Min End 5030 71,5 7 7 __z Mm-Ore 6500 131/2 13 13 ._ pg Moly xd 9820 $227, 204/, 221/, +3 Molv wts sec 975 oso 945 +135 ‘Vioneta 700 69 69 59 +3 Nama Cr 13500 22 20 21 +1 Nat Expl 3500 16% 16 16% Ne: Lab 1206 30 so so +5
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MONTREAL
MONTREAL (CP) — Trading in the industrials was moderate again and prices were mixed to lower with changes ranging to 11/4 points on the Montreal and Cana- dian Stock Exchanges.
In the mixed category were the constructions, newsprints and pipelines. Price Brothers dropped 1 to 37% and international paper jumped 1 to 90. ,
Following the mixed to lower trend were the banks.
Utilities and base metals were down as Aluminium declined 11/; to 28%. y ,
Steels and refining oils were slightly firmer.
Trading in the mines and oils was the heaviest it has been this year. Changes were in the penny and balanced range among spec- ulative issues.
Closing averages’ banks up .2 at 45.68; utilities off .4 at 135.9, industrials off .1 at 245.7, papers off 7.14 at 1101.10, golds, the only
"5 exception, up 1.27 to a new-high
of 70.20. ~ Abitibi 213/4 GT Lakes 31% Asbestos 30% How Smith 29/: Bank Mont 40% Bud Bay Min 44 Bank NS 53% Imp Oil 40 Bnque C Nat 40 Int Nick 721/9. Btahurst A 36 Int P31! 90 Bell 41% Mass-Ha: 0% Bldg Prod 41% Nor-and: 39% C Cement 28 Price 371/5 C Cement pr 23 Que Pow 30% C Steamship 39 Royal Bank 543/4 C Bnk Com 431/4, Royaltie 12% Cdn Celan 16 Shawin 25% CPR 34-V4 Steel 531/: Cockshutt 8% Un steel 12% Seagrama 26% Walker D Bridge 22% CANADIAN Dom Tax 12 Cons Pap 33 Foundation 21% Ford 76 - _: NI. YORK NEW YORK (AP)—An alum
ium price cut hit the shares of that industry and the stock mar- ket declined Thursday for the third straight ‘session. ' .
Aluminium Ltd. cut prices for the metal by about two cents a pound. Industry shares fell from 1 to about 3 points. '
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 50 cents. to $162.50 with the industrials down 70 cents. ~
Aluminium Ltd.,w.as the most actively sold stock in its. group, dropping 11/: on turnover of 22,000 shares. — .
=’Can,adian issues besides Alum-
v inium ml. were lower. Interna-
tional Nickel lost 3/1, Walker- Gooderlham %, Hudson Bay Min- ing 1/; and Granby Mining %.
‘ Canadian Pacific gained Vs. V In the Canadian sectionof the
American exzchange, Anacon Lead Mines was restored to trading after a month’s>su-spension and lost 1-16 from, its Feb. 25 price. Shawinigan lost %. Smallerlosses were taken by Brazilian Traction, Fargo Oil and Scurry-Rainbow.
What stocks did:
_ « . Thur. Wed. Advances 361, 353 Declines 452 V 504 Unchanged 279 274 Total issues 1092 ‘1131 Beth Steel 39% Kennecott 07% Borg’ Warner 281/4 Monty W 35% C and 0 419% NY Cent 13% Cons Edison» -19% Radio Corp 32% El Auto E1 27% Std Oil NJ 51% Gun Elec 60‘/4 Utd Aircraft 57 Goodyear 731/: Vanadium 31% Gt Nor By 02% Westnsse 62 _ Int T and T 32%
PRODUCE
~ MONTREAL (OP) —' Agricul- ture department “quotations: _’
B Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices’ to counltrystations, wooden cases, extra-large 48; large 48; medium 47; small 4t; ‘B 36; C 24. Re- ceipts: 46. ‘_
Butter: Current receipts 62%.; fresh-grade’ crearnery prints job price 64-66; fresr wholesale 631/2. Cheese: F.O.B. -factory, Ontario white 34%, colored 34%; de-
34,"colored 34; wholesale Ontario
white 36, colored 36; wholesale
Quebec white 3511 colored 35. Potatoes: N3. 755 2.65 - 2.75,
/
O'Leoyry \& District
lnseminofor Required
Applications will be re- ceived for the position of Inseminator in the O’Leary and District Artificial Breeding Club until Thurs- day, April 3, 1958. Address all applications to the P. E. I. Department of. Agri- culture, P. O. Box 58, Summecrside.
E-
livered Montreal, Quebec white ‘
Page 14 The Guardian Fri., March 28, 1958
Borden Legion Ladies Meet
The March meeting of the Lad- ies Auxiliary of the Borden Legion was held in the home Friday eve- ning with the President, Mrs. Preston Darracll presiding. There were 12 members present. Mm- utes of previousmeeting W91‘? read and approved, and the fi- nancial report given. ‘
Reports of Committees w e r e then given. The ways and means committee reported a very suc- cessful card party was held and plans were made to have one each week‘. Material was passed out for canva-s.sing in aid of the Red Cross. It was decided to try to increase our membership by contacting the wives of Legion members and asking them to join the Ladies Auxiliary. '
A sale of fudge was plarmed for the next play to be presented in the hall. Plans were made for a Buffet style lunch for Pro- gressive Conservatives P ubl 1 c meeting on March 27. Meeting was then adjourned.
R.C.A.F. C.W.L. Prepares For Coming Mission 0532 £753? s'Ji?.‘§§'$1i§iof.“§§‘ii‘.§
Catholic Women’s League was held on Monday, March 10th.
35% Mrs. C. A. Vivian presided and
Rev. Father J. MacGil1ivray op- ened the meeting with the league prayer. Thirteen members ans- wered roll call. Mrs. J. Forestell read the jminutes of the last monthly meeting and of an exe- cutive: meeting, and in the ab- sence of the corresponding secre- tary. , , V
Mrs. C. Vonty, read a lengthy correspondence. It included let- ters from the following: From Fr. T. Walsh, re the Sacred Heart program; from W.0. 2 H. N. Rule
drive; from Mrs. Basil MacDon- ald re Education Week; from Em- ily.A. DesRoche - diocesan presi-
dent, giving an account of the . national convention of the C.W. '
L. held at Saskatoon; from Mrs.
NE. 505 1.65-1.75; N.B.~ '10s _.37- .39; P.E.I. .755 2.90-3.00, P.E.I. 10s .48-.50; Que. 50s 1.55-1.60; 75s 2.20-2.25; California 1005 6.50-6.75.
GRAIN .
port buying of barley featured trade Thursday on the Winnipeg Grain Exlchange. ’ ‘V Other grains also showed activ- ity with flax showing some losses under heavy selling while oats, -barley and rye were steady. Closing prices: - Oats: May unch. 70; Jly-unch. 691/za; Oct. 3/4 higher 691/s. Barley: May 1/1 higher 91%.; Jlly 1/3 higher 911/lb; Oct. 3% higher 911/913. V .Flax: May 6 lower 3.02.7/ab;.J1'y 6%-6% lower 2.90-2.99‘/1; 0ct.i4’/4 lower 2.791/1. __ .. 7 Rye: May -g lower 1.02%; Jiy lower 1.023/lb; Oct. V4 lower 1.041/za. ‘ Prices for class two wheat for
‘ export to countries outside JEWA:
1 Nor 1.63%; 2 -1.59%; 3 1,511/s;_ 4 1..43‘/s; 5 1.27‘/s; 6 1.25/3. 1 Du- rum 1.95%; 2 1.941/s; 3 _ 1.82’/s; IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor »1.63’/3; 2 1.59%; 3 1.51%; 4 1.43%; 51.271/3; 6 1.25%; 1 Durum 1.95%; 2 1.941/3; 3 1.32%. -
...when you
.~c ANA or A
‘ J. Roy who will convene a pro-
re the Boy Scout provincial fund ,
WJJNNEG (GP) — Heavy ex-
A. Doucette,- Provincial Con- vener of national scholarship; from Alma Fleming, provincial convener of social action; from Wm. Hayward reaRed Cross Cam- paign, from Muriel Beck me new project for Canadian League ma- gazine; from Mrs. John A. Mac- Donald re same, from Mrs. Suan Haraszthy re a harp recital in Slemon Park; from Lottie Mac- Donald re the importance of the spiritual Convenership f r o 111 Margaret Wedge? tickets for the St. Patrick Day play.
Mrs. I. Sampson gave the trea- surers report. Other conveners re- porting were for social welfare - Mrs. G. Conway Brown, who stat- ed that $67.00 was collected at both mass-es a few Sundays ago to go towards social welfare work for library —Mrs. J. Roy; for press — Mrs. K. Doucette. Mrs. Evans reported that $23.30 was collected from the pantry sale.
Mrs. J. Forestell will convene the nomination committee assist- ed by Mrs. A. Sawyer and Mrs. MacQueen for the coming month. Mrs. Conway-Brown and Mrs. J. Roy are on the hospital visiting committee.
Thirty dollars was voted to Mrs.
jectto make and sell Easter bas- kets. $1.00 was voted to be paid for an ad re the pantry sale.
Mrs. J. Forestell gave out tick- ets to sell on an art drawing which she received from Mrs. A1- lan MacDonald.
Fr. J. Ma-cGil~1ivray, spiritual director, spoke briefly concern- ingthe importance of preparing well for the coming mission. The meeting adjourned with the reci- tation of the act of consecration. A brief social period followed.
HARMONY SCHOOL
The following is the Harmony School report for March. ‘ Grade VIII (A). 1. Sadie Moore, 2. Sybil MacKinnon. ' . Grade VIII B 1. Billy Mac- Williams. . ~ v Grade Vll 1. Wyman. lVlacKin- non. , . Grade V. 1. —Arflh:urr- Moore, 2. Betty Yeo.‘ 3. Russel Yeo. Grade «Ill .1. .Winn-ie .E1'1-man. Grade . II 1. William, Yeo, Roger Yeo. _
Grade I (A) 1.« Alex ’Murray
Grade I '(B) 1. Bonnie Yeo.
I_-VI_ighest_a;ver'age,’ Arthur Moore (91.5) and Alex Muarray (91.2) Shirley MacAnthur< - Teacher.
2.
Tryon U.C. Men Enioy Supper
The regular meeting of the Try- on United Church Men’s Associa- tion was held in Crapaud Com- munity Hall on Friday evemng, March 14th. The ladies of the Cra- paud Church served a dellclous turkey supper.
The devotional period was led. by William Waddell opening with Hymn 263 followed by Prayer and closing with Hymn 488. _
The -minutes of the,prev1ous meeting were read and adopted. The Church News report was giv- en by Austin Smith. The secre- tary read a letter from A. K. Parker in regards to the alloca- tion for A.C.T.C. from the Assoc- iation. Allison Harper was appoin- ted ‘chairrrnatn of the committee to collect for same. ‘
Au.-s-tin Smith, Sheldon Dixon, Everett Howatt were appointed to arrange fior next meeting to be held in Tryon.
Austin Smith .' introduced the speaker for the evening, the Rev. George Ebsary. ‘Rev. Mr. Ebsary showed slides of his native prov- ince, Newfoundland, and gave a brief talk on each picture. »
The meeting closed by Prayer by the Rev. A.D. C. Earle.
. ELLERSLIE
Mr. and Mms. Randall Boates, 0’Leary, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Millar.
Friends are welcoming home Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, who have just returned from Alberta, where they spent. the past few months visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bedwell and family. F-riendsare sorry to hear Mr. Clarence Cook is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.’ All wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Albert Barlow, sectionman at Wellington, spent the weekend at his home here. A
Misses Irene and,Edit‘h Hardy, Summerside, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and
. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hutchin- ton, were recent visitors to Char- lottetown, where they visited the daughter Patsy, who is a patient in the Polio Centre.
Mrs. Eldon Millar, teacher of Ellensie Bideford School, spent the weekend at her home in Tyne Valley.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mr. Clar- ence Strongmon, Summerside, whose death occurred on March 21st.
Friends are sorry to hear of Mr. Roy Millarfs illness, he is a patient in thehospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.
Miss Evelyn Morrison, student
\\
HEAR A
43
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Give and Enjoy Smz'les’n Chuckles EASTER NOVBLTIES . . .
Bunnies, roosters, eggs, hens, chicks in pure milk chocolate-atflu-actively boxed.
sprang cleanups--ms-m-nw a A Moore& McI.eo
MEN'S WORK PANTS
in twill" whipcord and supertwist ciord. Broken’-.’ '
sizes. All , with zipper fly, double stitched with leather or” plain bound pockets. A spring special at only-—/
$3.95
MEN'S . CAR COATS
Here is a fine quality silk with a rubberized back- A ing . . . and guaranteed waterproof. A real spring value in sizes 34 to 44 . . . offered at this tremend- ous clean-up .price of only-
$7.
MO0RE& MclEOD LTD.
88
/‘C » So say “lmppy Easteri’ with these superb quality chocolates . . . Choose
« from Canada's largest selection . . . gaxlygpackaged for Easter. .
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