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New Job For Knowles May Complicate CCF Recovery
By D().\‘ PI-JACOCK Canadian P"ess Staff Writer OTTAWA <CP)—The process of
rccouering from its election \\./iuntls has been complicated for the CCF the possibility of l)epu:_v Leader Stanley Knowles ta.-;inf_’ a high post in the Cana- dian Labor Congress
Party sources were tiglit-lipped Wednesday on reports that Mr. Knowles. who lc-sf his Winnipeg North Centre Commons seat March 31, may be selected for a $12,000 - a - year executive VlC(-- president's job with the .l,000,()30- member CLC.
But it became known that Mr. Knowles has been approaclied by some officials of the country's main labor body and that he went to Montreal Wednesday to discuss the prospect further with labor officials there.
LIKELY SUCCESSOR
Meantime, Mr. Knowles also undoubtedly had in mind the ex- pressed intention of CCF Leader M. J. Coldwell to retire, follow-
by
0 Institute Of The Blind Auxiliary Holds Meeting
‘Eng his election defeat in ROSe‘ldlSCuSS with his colleagues the "best course for the future. Asked about the reported -CLC job of- fer, he said “I have no corti- ment.”
tCWn~Biggar, Sa’sk., which he had represented in the C o m m o n s since 1935. Knowles appears the likeliest prospect as Mr. Cold- well’s successor.
There are those in federal CCF ranks who would support Prem- ier T. C. Douglas of Saskatche- wan as new national leader, but he is known to prefer remaining witlé the party in the provincial L121 .
Whether Mr. Knowles decides to stand for the CLC job or try for the CCF leadership, he must‘ make UP his mind fairly soon.
The CLC post will be filled at its convention in Winnipeg later this month. Bu-t the CCF national convention at which a decision on its leadership will be made won’t be held until the end of July in Montreal.
HAS NO COMMENT
Before leaving here for Mont- real, Mr. Know-les told a reporter he came East from Winnipeg to
Mr. Coldwell might be persuaded to stay on as CCF leader should Mr. Knowles decide to go to work for the CLC.
mentioned as a possible succes-
‘ber to survive onlthe Prairies. 4:
David Lewis, national chairman
But party officials say they are not pessimistic about the future and have no intention of leeting
setback.
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
On Sunday, April 6th, the first annual meeting of the St. Pius X Sub-division of the C.W.L was held in -the parish hall, Park-dale. This meeting was held immedi- ately following the regular month- ly meeting and wa.s presided ov- er by the president, Mrs. Percy MacDonald and was opened b_v the league prayer offered by the spiritual director, Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie.
The minutes of the previous monthly meeting were read by the recording secretary, Mrs. J. I. Higgins, and adopted.
The corresponding se-cretai_v, Mrs. Eugene Gorman, read let- ters received from the Easter seals campaign committee, the P.E.I. Drama Festival commit- iee, the T.B. League, the Nation- al President of the C.W.L. and the Provincial Social Action con- vener.
The treasurer, Mrs. G e o r g e Cheverie, presented the financial statement which was approved. Mrs. John L. Beaton, spiritual convener, announced that mass would ‘be offered in the .parish church on Saturday, April 26th in honour of ur Lady of Good Counsel for all living members of the suvb-division and that the perpetual rosary for world peace would be offered in the church
The possibi-lity now arises that
One other name prominently
sor to Mr. Cioldwell is Hazen Ar- gue. He was the only CCF mem-
Both Mr. Cioldweill and Mr. Ar- cue accompanied Mr: Knowles to Montreal. They were to meet with of the party.
The party’s Commons represen- tation was cut -to eight members from. 25 in the last Parliament.
the movement be stopped by tI'l'».S
IN. MEMORIAM
DORIS CAMILLA CURRIE Miss Doris Camilla Currie,
Tues., April 15, 1958 The Guardian Page 3
SI‘. Pius X C. W. L. ‘ He-Icl Annual Meeting
Mrs. John B. Murley was elec- deeply appreciated.
ted President of the Charlotte- The secretary, Mrs. Blythe Mur-‘, to\vn Branch of the Women’s Aux- ray, read a letter fro-m the‘. iliary of the Canadian National Friendship Club, an organizationi Institute of the Blind at the an- of local blind people, asking fo”
nual meeting of the organization assistance in holding a cake salel held Friday afternoon at the ‘
at Holman’s store‘ on Friday A-p--,
Charlottetown Hotel. ‘ril 18th’. Three members of the’ Mrs. S.G. Peppin, who hastexecutive will actively help out been president of the Auxiliaryl at this sale, Mrs. Allan J. Mac- for the past two years, is pre-,Donald, Miss Lorna Weeks and sently in Florida and Mrs. Mur-‘Mrs. John B. Murley. Many oth- ley assumed the chairmanship of er members volunteered dona-
W.C. Currie, died in hospital in Ottawa on March 28, 1958 after a lengthy illness.
Miss Currie was born in Prince Edward Island and later moved to Hantsport, N.S. with her par- ents. She entered government servicein Ottawa in 1929, first being employed in the patents of- fice. Department of the C re- tary of State.‘ an-d later trans- ferrring to External Affairs. While with the latter department,
throughout the day.
The meeting agreed to the pro- posal that.t-he members cater to a wedding breakfast on April 10th, a bowling banquet on Aprli 23rd and the Knights of Colum- bus Communion Supper on June 4th. It was also decided that the annual parish supper would be held in the hall on May 21s.t
A very interesting discussion took place regarding national and provincial scholarships. It was
the meeting. She welcomed two new members, Mrs. Clifford Or- ford and Mrs. J.M. Larabee.
The President’s report told of tary, of the C.N.I.B. for P.E.I. the various activities of the year expressed in warm terms including the annual picnic for thanks of the blind to the Aux-
the Blind held at Stanhope Beach, the Christmas party at the Clover Club and the distri- bution of Easter gifts. The re- port made special mention of many visits made to blind peo- ple by members of the auxiliary. These visits it emphazied were were eagerly awaited and very
COMING EVENTS
Dance in Bonshaw W.I. hall, tonight Tuesday 15th.
Card party, South‘ Milton School, Wednesday. Aflfll 15th- Sponsored Women’s Institute-
Card party at South Milton School Wednesday Allfll 1531- Sponspred by W.I.
Rummage Sale. - St Peters Cathedral Hall Friday April 18 at 6230. Hillsborough, Chapter 1- 0- D.E. ,
Reserve Tuesday evening All- ril 29th for Queen Charlotte High School concert of band music and choral numbers.
A one act play and specialities will be held in St. Charles Hall on Thursday April, 17th at 8 o’clock. Sponsored by The W0‘ mens Institute.
DAILY ‘MARKET QUOTATIONS
SUMMARY
Toronto: Market irregularly higher in moderate trading-
New York: Market higher; Y9‘ ery Monday in a moderate but
covery continues. _ Montreal: Market ‘selectively stronger in brisk trading.
CURRENCIES
MONTREAL (CP) — The U25‘ dollar Monday closed at a dlsj count of 2 15-16 per cent in term/-5 of Canadian -fund-S. d0‘W“1 3- P°“““ 5le‘l
PRODUCE
MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul- ture depatrment quotationst‘
Eggs: Wholesale dealer PI‘lC95 to com’ y stations. W0°.‘—l9l‘ %3,‘5‘: extra-large 44; large 4_4s me ‘u’ 43; B 36; C 24. Recerplsi 43~
Butter: Current receipts 52%? fresh-grade creamery p1‘m'tS 10b price 641/24551/2; fresh Wh°l95a1‘*
tions of cake and other home cooking. Mr. P.C. Bower, Field Secre-.
the
iliary for the unselfish work they are doing. He gave a general talk on thework of the C.N.I.B. in the Maritimes. The President thanked him for his informative ‘talk.
Following is the full slate of officers for 1958:
Hon. President, Mrs. F. W. Hyn-dman, Past President, Mrs. S.G. Peppin, President, Mrs. John B. Murley, 1st, Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. A-llan J. MacDona1l, 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Harold Huggan, 3rd Vice President, Mrs. J.D. MacGuigan, Treasurer. Mrs F.J. Steele, Secretary, Mrs. Blythe Murray.
Executive, Mrs. T.W.L Prowse Mrs. W.J.P. MacMillan, Mrs. H.- F. MacPhee, Mrs. J.J. Morris, Mrs. James Gormley, Mrs. M. A. Farmer, iss Lorna Weeks. Miss Amy Moore, Mrs. St. Clair Trainor. Mrs. Ivan Hanpel‘. MP5- J.T. Rodd, Mrs. William Teed. Mrs. Harry Bonnell, Mrs. A.W. Hyndman, Mrs. D.J.. MacDon aid, Mrs. A.J. Coffin. Mrs- M- R. lVIacGuigan, Mrs. Gordon Webb, Mrs. J .M. Garnhum, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. P.J. Proud, Mrs. Ivan Horne, Mrs. P.J. Ros-
decided to donate the sum of $5 to the national fund for the edu- cation of girls in social work and $50 to the diocesan fund to help maintain young ladies at St. Dun- stan’s University. A sum of mon- ey was voted to Monsignor Mc- Kenzie toward the building fund.
M-rs.‘John Thompson reported- that she and Mrs. Leslie McGui- ga-n had attended a meeting ‘at Red Cross headquarters on April 2nd and announced that strong solicitations would be made for donors at -the next clinic and asked for the full support of the members for this worthy cause. The meeting was advised that cdo liver oil capsules could be obtained by contacting M r s. George Cheverie.
The various conveners the it presented very satisfactory re- ports of their a.ctivities during the past year and the recording secretary, Mrs. J . I. Higgins sum- marized these activities in her re- port which was as follows “It gives me great pleasure to greet you on this occasion marking the end of our first year of service and -to present to you the pro- gress report of the St. Pius X Sulb~Division of the Catholic Worn- enls League of Canada. We ll-lave made great strides in our six! - division as you will see from the following chronicle of events.
To begin with, on Sunday af- ternoon, February 24th, 1957, the
she spent two years in Washing- ton and later, in 1954, was pos- ted abroad. She spent some time in Dublin, Ireland, and then was attached to the London, Eng- land, staff. She returned to Ot- tawa in the Fall of 1956.
Miss Currie is survived by three brothers, F. H. Currie of Charlottetown, P.E.I. Cecil R. Currie of Hantsport, N;;S. and Arnold G. Currie in the U.iS.A.
Interment was in Pinecres-t cemetery with the Rev F.H. Job- lin of Westboro United Church conducting the service.
Halifax Slum Project Signed
OTTAWA (CPl—Works Minis- ter Green Monday signed for the federal government agreements with Nova Scotia and the city of Halifax for a 12-acre slum clear- ance project'in the Jacob Street area of Hla-ifax.
About 360 dwellings will be, built in the nine-Iblock project at an estimated cost of $4,000,000- The federal government will pay 75 per cent, (the rest will be shared by -the province‘ and the city.
Prime Nlinister Diefembaker was present in Halifax three weeks ago when Provincial Sec- retary G. 1. Smith and Mayor
man, Treasurer, Mrs. George Cheverie, Councillors, ;VIrs. Jos- eph Dowling. Mrs. Eugene Daley and Mrs. Jo-hn_L. Beaton.
Since organizing we have held 11 regular monthly ‘meetings and 12 executive meetings w hic h were all presided over by our President, except for one regular meeting at which our lst vice president, Mrs. J. M. Lee presid- ed.
Ways and Means Mrs. J. M. Lee very_ caipably supervised the fund raising activities of our sub- division. This endeavour was highly successful from a finan- cial viewpoint and large sums were realized from such activi- ties as church supports, pantry sales, catering, card parties, etc. Pr e s s and Magazines Mrs. Reg McCarvil1e promptly repor- ted all regular meetings to our local press and to the Catholic Press serving this diocese. She also supervised a campaign to increase subscriptions to our Ca- tholic paper “The Casket.” Membership and Telephone Mrs. Joseph Dowling made great progress in enrolling as many members as possible from our parish. This is indicated in the report that our membership now stands at 65 paid-up members. A very efficient telephone cal‘- ing system was organized in or- der to keep all members inform- ed of the various activities. Education program Mrs. Eu- gene Daley was the convener for this phase of our activities and was instrumental in arranging some very pleasing meetings with such guest speakers as Sis- ter Mary Henry of the Catholic Welfare Bureau and Miss Made- lyn Clarkin of Queen Square School.
Social Action Mrs. Fred Dris- coll reports action in this phase of oupr spiritual activities. Boxes were made up for the poor of the Parish, cards and flowers sent to sick members and visits made to inmates of the county jail. Conclusion To our Spiritual Di- rector and Parish Priest, Mon- sign-or.McaKenzie, we pledge our continued loyalty, obedience and support. At this time we would also like to extend our thanks to him for his spiritual guidance and sound advice in our affairs with the hope that our Parish and Sub-division will continue to =f-lourish for the greater glory of God.
To our members who -have suf- fered bereavement, or who have been ill, we extend our sympathy and prayers.
We would like to take this op-
prayer offered by Monslgflof MC- Keiizie.
Mrs. Eugene Gorman. corres- ponding secretary, fulfilled "*her duties by submitting all corres- pondence and making all neces- sary replies. -
Mrs. George Cheverie capably -fulfilled her duties as Treasurer and reported total receipts a- mounting to .$4,l.95.'T7 received from various fund raising activ- ities of our suub-division. We con- tributed to our na.tional and pro- vincial organizations, the Catho- lic Welfare Bureau and other Catholic organizations as well as to the building fund of our new- ly organized Paris-h.
John Beaton instituted several spiritual exercises of great val-‘ ue. These included the perpetual Rosary on the first Saturday of each month, monthly group com- -muinions and masses for deceas- ed members. Mrs. Beaton also supervised the cleaning of the Church, care of the altar and Church linens.
including our own robust mem- [ ibers waving their Theta-Rho ban-'
‘ in: Hi-Y’ers to
I
lTheto Rho Reports On Visit Of Halifax Hi-Y
Hi again from Thea-Tho. Wellu ceive this rare and costly crest? things certainly have been buzz-lemblairnatic of your Honorary‘ ing since the last time we re-':Membership.” ported to you. IHIT THE ROAD
The biggest event was the ex—l Immediately after, with six change trip between Char1otte- cars at our disposal ( what a town and Halifax Hi-Y clubs, time we had convincing our dear during the past week. Halifax ar-T fathers that they should let us rived in Charlottetown by train have the car this one time —— yep la-te Easter Monday night andwe won! We hit the road for were greeted at the station by a Stanhope Park. group of energetic local Hi-Yers We really hit the road, but hard, however, when we reached the: lovely summer spot it was a de-I light to see it in its winter coat of snow."I‘he Halifax girls loved what they saw and were determin- ed( convinced by us) to return in July and really live it up. In- cidentally, Cavendish, by way of the scenic Rustico road, was our original destiny but due to P.E.I. weather.
ners and cheering heartily, des- pite the unpredicted weather con- dition which prevailed. If you were awakened by the beeping of car horns at approx. 11 p.m., please pardon our inconsidera- tion; you see there was no time to waste in welcoming our visit- Charlottetown. We hope you understand.
Small Grant For: Welfare Bureaus:
The amount of $900 is all thatl appears in the Provincial esti- mates for the three welfare or-
Vince.
Bureaus are going to get?”
In reply, Premier said representations for added as- sistance has been made on be- half of the bureaus by interested parties and added, “It is likely we will have to make some new deal with them." '
Asked by Mr. Bell why there was no increase in the annual amount of $6,500 received by the orphanages. Mr. Matheson said these institution.s are largely maintained by public subscript- ion or church support.
Rossiter revealed that rural resi- dents moving into incorporated areas become the responsibility
fare assistance is concerned.
‘Thieves Rifle Safe At Truro
TRURO
(CP) Thieves
fice here sometime during the weekend and escaped with $370 in cash. The money was taken from two small cash boxes kept inside the safe which was blown open.
HUNGARY TIGHTENS BELT
BUDAPEST (AP! — Hungary's new budget will call for consider-
portunity to thank our local press for their kind co-operation and goodwill toward our Sub-division.
The same slate of officers was unanimously re-elected by accla- mation for the coming year. The meeting closed with the League
VENETIAN BLIND sEnvIcE
siter, Mrs. Laura Clapp. MYS- Edison Tanton, Miss Sue Nash. Mrs. S.H. Burhoe.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK (AP)—'l‘he stock market pushed forward its recov-
| broad advance.
I Based on the rise in the Asso- ciated Press average, the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange rose an es-
ltimated $1.2so.ooo.ooo.
I steas, coppers, rails, radio-tel- evisions. most owners and Cheri‘- icals shared in the alvance. 01 s
‘and a i rlin e s were generally‘
higher. Utilities edged forward to another in a series of new ‘Peaks for the year.
The AP 60-stock average N59 $1 to $162.30 with the industrials up $1.40, the rails up $1-00 and the utilities up 30 cents-
The steels seemed to shrug off the continued poor reports of their industry. Lukens rose 1g and Youngstown Sheet 1.
Canadian stocks on the ‘New York e x c h a n g e were mixed. 5 t r o ngest were Iinterna-tional Nickel, up ‘/2. and Alummum
, Ltd” 2/8 higher. Distillers - Seag-
631/2.‘ . . 1/ and Hudson Bay
I Cheese: 10-IOIB-l feacIm?illy’de(l)i$- IT’/I‘lillli1rIil1sgw3?sSiIlinI())Se8riS were Canadian tario white . C0 01' 3 ' ’ '
ered Montreal. Quebec While 331/5
colored 33‘/2; white 351/2. colored 35%?
wholesale Ontario whole-
sale Quebec white 341/2. C0‘l01‘€‘d
Pacific, down 17%, Dome Mines. -"7':
lower and Walker - Good-erham. off 3/4. . ' Canadian Marconi, Fargo O11
and Jupiter Oils were Canadian
ladies of our parish met in the church hall to organize a new sub-division of the C.W.L. in the absence of our provincial presi- dent and organizer, Mrs. B. W. DesRoches of Miscouche, Mrs. Lorne L. Noona.n of Charlotte- town organized our sub-division and the following slate of offi-
A cers was elected President, Mrs. MONTREAL (CP)—Trading on Percy MacDonald, 1.st Vice Pres- the Montreal and Canadian Stock ident, Mrs. J . M. Lee. 2nd Vice exchanges’ industrial section was President, Mrs. Reg. Mccarville, the heaviest of the year Monday 3rd Vice President, Mrs. Fred and prices were selectively Driscoll, Recording Secretary,
Charles V a u g ll 3 11 Signed the agreements.
Tapes, cords and slpzts sparkling clean and back on your windows in, 24 hours.
For Cheerful Telephone
Estimates Dial 3374.
higher, -Mrs. James Hgigins, Correspon- I Leading the upward trend we“? -ding Secretary, Mrs. Eugene Gor-
the utilities, papers andbase met- lals. Gatineau moved forward 1% to 34, Rolland B J'l1mD9‘l 11/4 W 241/; and International Nickel ad- vanced 1 to 71.
Stronger in the fractional range were the refining oil-s and con- structions. _
Steels were slightly and 'Pl'?°'l lines e v e n l y mixed. Can:adian Iron Foundries lost 1/4 to 20 /4-
Banks were 8Bll91‘_3llY ““‘ changed. Miscellaneous 1 s s u e 5 showed a stronger trend-
A few exceptions in the stronger sections were Abitibi off 5/slat 2% Hudson’s Bay d°’W“ % at 39 /2 an Imperial Oil shaded 1/s to 40:
.. SPECIAL FOR 0
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ATTENTION BEEF RAISERS APRIL 1st to 8th (Complete ration)
In 5 bag lots or over $3.15 PER CWT.
DILLON 3. SPILLETT/‘LTD.
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Trade was lighter in the mines
and oils. Both producers and specuulatives were miX6fl- Opem‘ iska Copper lost 20 cents to 6.80. Cassiar moved up 40 cents to 7.70. Steep Rock strengthened 15 °,°“‘l5 to 9.25 and Consolidated DemS011 improved % to 131/4. _
The exchanges’ closing aver- ages show banks off .01 at 46_.38, utilities up 1.4 to 138.6. indusmals up .2 to 242.1, papers up 1-72 at
able belt-tightening. A front-page article in _the new paper Hetfoi Hi-rek says it provides for a 15- per cent reduction in impoi'ts and a 22 per cent rise in exports.
l'1‘heta-Rho members were quickly:
{which was the scene of tired but lhappy teens.
- - t- — th P _; Tuesday morning crept in and gamzamms operamg in e m lat the early hour of 9.00 a.m.,
Leo Rossiter rP.C. 2nd Kingsl , asked, “Is that all the welfare;
Matheson
Further questioning from Mr.1
of the urban area insofar as wel-I ‘ with a rare nylon material discov-
cracked a safe at the Cana-' dian Acceptance Corporation of-l
Following a noon hour banquet where we ate to our stomachs content, we joined all the I-Ivali-1‘ fax — Charlottetown kids to par-I ticipate in either basketball, vol- ly ball or bowling. Exercise like this always proves healthful, at the end of this every one had worked up an appetite and so food came to the rescue in the form of a banquet followed by a sack hop in the “Y"’ gym. REVIVED
BILLETED At the “Y”. later than night,
acquainted with their billets asl the other ‘clubs were and the night ended with a sock hop
we held a meeting similar to our regular one only this time we , were honouring fifteen Halifax Hi-
Y girls. wlgldt) sleep anad many hours later, l‘H0N- MEMBERS Spolflsesgicatslvltl::Vn:I(liCle:3(?1l.I':ltliqrfi) A most impressive ceremony ‘
wake up the tired bodies. It did! so Theto-Rho breezed along with others to tour historic points throughout the city and to wor- ship at a church service in St. Paul’s Anglican ch-urch, which
‘making the visitors honourary lmembers of Theta - Rho took place. On receiving their symbo- lic medallions, made by ;ur own, 3 girls. this speech/was read aloud
thy‘ President Glmla M3°Kl“' was a highlight of the conference ‘l1°‘{1- H Wednesday night wound up the _ Honorary Members . As a
conference when a formal ban- quet followed by a movie and dis- cussions preceeded the orchestri- al dance held in the gym.
Although all was ended, happy memories were just beginning for
‘mark of membership, we have obtained at great expense, crests. lemblematic of your membership.
“You will note that the base of I the crest is fashioned from an
{Oriental burlap known as “pota- Ito a la sac,” decorated with wool
all as we wabed good-bye to them from Island goats, and stuffed I
at the railway station. we felt deeply that the friendships K ained in this short time would always be there.
There is no doubt that the two Maritime Hi-Y chapters — ChaI‘~ lot-tetown and Halifax are tops in the Hi-Y movement. Each learned much about the ot er and so valuable knowledge was gain-
ed. AND NEXT YEAR \
At present were reminiscing over the successful exchange trip and next year we're hoping to jaunt over that-a~wa.y. All we have to look forward‘ to, is a pos- sible one day trip from Mone- ton sometime this month and of course those life and death final exams in eary May.
As for you, hope you are work- ing deligently at whatever you are working at, and so from all of us —- So long till next time, meantime enjoy as much of the beautiful spring weather s you can. \
SAROYA SAILS FOR. U.S. .
GENOA, Italy (AP)-Princess Soraya left for the United‘States a-board the liner constitution Mon- day, just one month after the shah of Iran divorced her for failing to bear an heir to the throne.
STOREY . . supply, install and reliair any type," ‘anywhere in ‘‘ province- ,
'tEIectricaI;c_o'ntracting-- from a..lamp.'_s_o'cIret to
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motors, ranges, automatic wash- ers, etc. «. , ~ ~ g »
E STOREY ,ELEOTRII:
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“We shall now ask you to pro- ceed. single file to the front of the | room. and rest your left elbow on the Presidential desk, as you re-
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I
‘“ ‘‘>'i;L-:'r.;.Y;=_.... . . .
. 1d- if .43 to 67.74. 341/2. - N B 755 2 50 - 2.75.‘ issues on the American exchange 1068viiiZNairIii(i:A'gx?c€og1NG srocxs Potatoes. . . NB. 10$ .37, which climbed. Shawinigan dI'0p- ,_,,,,,,;,, as Fraser
NB‘ 505 L60-1'70‘ I '5 PEII ed -"y' nd fractional losses were, Abitpr ms or Lakes _ 33“
'39; P'E'I' 755 2'60 - 2.7 I ‘ell P sba Preston East Dome and‘ 33111‘ M°‘‘I 42% fill Bi“ Mm 40”,
W5 190' PIEIL ms 44-4' Q“ tSai:1iiei~iI1‘y Rainbow oil ’ giiiiiz-.Ng Na: 33 IntpNick 71
755 2.35-2.40. ' - .i 3 15% Int Pap 3-3%
___________._..._—————————-- 1; k did. Batlmst I
What 5°“ 5 M... Fri 35:.“ .53. gig;-; =;,, A SPECIAL CAREER _couNsELLon Advances gigg PP:;t:id 3939 Mlclgflfil 542,4 Will be 1“ Dechnes 257 229 c cgemim 233/. N Si: Car 21 LEGION HALL . WINN1PEG‘°P’“ W" “°T¥“.°‘l";.‘*§‘f.‘i. ms 1128 2':;,::".::::.i:: 2:‘... 1:22“ THURSDAY —1.P'M' -6 PM- mands fol‘ Canadlan barley ‘°.“' 0 ENEW YORK c1.osn~'G Shows 837/; can Brew pr 23% st Lcmf ';_.-, and in . . tured trading Monday on the Win- geth Er $5 331/8‘ 3% Celan égj/E 52 QOURT HOUSE V I nipeg Grain _Exchange- Cmifnd o sol/ENY fiergmi Cockshutt 91/. WaC1[i:<1e\i~ADA1AN35 FRIDAY — " ' 81".S“‘it"“.1°i’“.......70-. my Cons 10 AM. - 5 PM . I i 2- : a. 8 . ' z - 1 < 'v1/ . .-
unciasnged 591,23; Oct 1.-s higher 5.727/B Ii/ciiniiiiiitiirxiifi iron/i (Continued on page '7) . a L My .
69%. . ,, _ - ‘
Barley: I\1ay I-'981_;hAgll_egc?1l‘;,g -. J1,v 14 higher ‘/4 3 ’ . *“"“” 9”“ ~ I ” THE ANNUAL MEETING i-lax: May unCI1all;-%Od.3.((;Z1.t4]?;l[ in ‘/4-ls higher 2-93”: ° ', higher ‘2.1i3‘4B- ,,,_ “V of the ARE BUREAU 3:: ll‘.‘__‘ll€l' 1.0.3 .2 1 '3 -, 1.0713. 1 Wheat mi P1'lt‘€$ for class W0 _ _‘ . - export to coun,tr1e§0,ntside1I5\g7lA.l will be held in the ‘p 1 l'lO1- 1.62 '. 2)8l.o81i2:>1Zi241.“4./4i‘ 41.421» 51.‘.-: - --_t - I durum 41.9413: ‘2 1.921-1:63 liglggii DAME ACADEMY l\\"A ‘ do. estic Pl'lC i . 9* ,,,-3.,",“‘,“,,_,‘,’.‘j, 3 1.501.. 4 1.421.: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 AT 3.00 P.M.
5 l.2S7s. .\‘o. l durum 1.9414; 2k l.93l4; 3 l.3.l‘a.