Merchandise to Ever

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op

Sor. Want Ads Ads Can.. Dial 8506.

Fx NNOUNCEMENTS

CITY & QUEEN'S

re “Ws TREAT the sick well Gig-}?

Be. “3 Phormacy, opza 8.30 a.m. >) p.m

_ §7H D'STRICT Concervative

_ hezcgucriers row loca‘cd at 215 _ Great George Street. Paone 8915.

__ Unlcading coment Tuestay acd ny: P. J, Noye and Co.

; MEN, if you are planning to y a new suit ... chocse from the

and_ McLeod, Lid.

~ AUCTION “45° Score ° Cards for sale at Guardias - Patriot Pricting.

3644 FREE DELIVERY your Door.”’ and get the best tate a, :~ . Food "s ver Farm Market.

Modern and old-time dancing every Saturday night, at the New Glasgow Jr. Farmers Recrea- tion Centre. Doirons Orchestra.

Thursday night dance, Eldon Hall. Dancing 9:39 _ to 12:30 Burns Orchestra. PROVINCIAL plowing match and Agricultural fair, September 9th and 10tH, prize list on request, ___Albert Acorn, Secy, Cardigan.

VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery, ‘Great George Street. Clearing many summer hats at $1.00. New “white fall hats in Thursday morn-

ing.

_ NEW GLASGOW and district “Junior Farmers will meet in the “Recreation Centre tonight, at , 8.45 and will proceed to Caven- ‘dich for a weiner roast.

Dancé Miulview hall every ohag night. Wéatherbie’s Or-

selection in town, Moore|,

MARY’S BEAUTY Salon — Dial 2257. Cold Wave Specials — $12.59 for $10.; $19. for $8; $8.50 for $7; $7.60 fer $3, ard $3.50 for 23. Wita or without appointments. 192% Kent Street, Hardy Build-

ing:

5TH D Conservative teadquarters now located at 215 Gret Gecerge Street. Phone 8925: ‘

DR. GEO. SHEPPARD will be abzcnt from his cffice August 17th — 3ist inclusive.

Dance at Gordon Lodge, Hun- ter River, every Wednesday -for community enterprise. Canteen service.

Bingo and dance at Kelly’s Cross hall, Thursday, August 20. Good prizes.

Ice cream festival and dance, St. Peter’s Lake School, Friday, August 21. Sponsored by Wo- men’s Institute. Good music.

THREE GREAT revival servic- es, under auspieces of THE P’ PLE’S GOSPEL HOUR in Civie Auditorium Summerside, P. E. August 28 and 29 (8 p.m.) August 30 {8.30 p.m.). music: Petty Officer Frank, J. Guinta of H.M.C.S. Bonaventure Soloist; Judith and Joan Rock-

“— playing and singing. Speak-

Radio Pastor Perry F. Rock- cane All Welcome.

e

Li

Ice Cream Festival Mt. Ryan Hall, Thursday August 20th. Sponsored by Mt. Herbert Calif

Club.

RESERVE NEXT week for Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics at New Glasgow, North Rustico, Canoe Cove, Eldon, Cardigan, Souris, Murray River and Mon- tague. 1,152 donors urgently needed —. be one!

PRINCE COUNTY

HOMEMADE ice cream, Long River or Wednesday, August 19th.

ST. MARK’S Anglican Rustico. Ice Cream Festival to- night. Coffee served on grounds.

Summerside will be cl:sed from August 17th to 28th.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland congrégational meeting of West- ern charge, Thursday, August 20:h, 8 p.m.; Session to meet at 7.20 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, In- terim Moderator.

DURING MY absence from the province il September 23rd my law office will remain er eee ftendance. _ * oom. Sf.

,

KING'S COUNTY

-PARISH BAZAAR and turkey supper in St. Peters Hoty Name Hall, August 18th and 19th. Sup- per starts 5 p.m.

RESERVE Monday ‘August 17th for Ice Cream Festiva! at Morell Rear Church. Games etc.,

- Come to United Church tea on Thursday Aug. 20th, Marie Church Grounds.

COLD CHICKEN and Salad Supper and Bazaar in the Uigg School Hall, Thursday, Aug. 20th. 4 p.m., to 8 p.m. Sponsored by St. Andrew’s Ladies Aid, Or- well United Church.

SOCIAL entertainment in St.

Charles Hall, every Thursday night. ca <

DANCE CANADIAN Legion Hall, , Wednesday night.

Music by the Mariners.

Bingo, Cardigan Parish Hall toe- night, 8.30 $]g0._in Prizes. Jack- | pot.

Dance Fortune Hall every Wed- — night. Webster’s Orches-

‘Births, Deaths, Marriages

on this page. transferred to this department

BIRTHS

CAMERON — At the Charlbite- _ town Hospital, on August 14, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cameron, Kinkora, a son, 6 2 oz.

>

VanSCHAICK — At the Char- loitetown Hospital, August 11, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van- Schaick, a son, Joseph Cornel- ius, weight 6 lbs., 6 ozs.

MacEWEN — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Tues- day, August 11, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacEwen, Charlottetown, a ium

* Heather Ruth, weight 8 Ibs

DOUGLAS — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sunday August 16th., to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Douglas, Mt. Edward Road, a daughter, Sharon Eli- zabeth, 11 Ibs., 10 ozs.

WALTON — Mr. and Mrs. GS. Walton, formerly (Norene. Auld), are happy to announce the birth of their son, Ronauld Gordon, ~-August...11, 1959, at Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax, N. S. Weight 10 Ibs., 11 ozs.

ENGAGEMENTS

ESTABROOKS --MURPHY Mr. Judson Estabrooks, Chipman, _ N.B., announce the engagement

of his only daughter Helene Joy, to Urban George,, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy, _. Charlottetown. Marriage to take ~~ place in Chipman, N.B. early in September.

GREGORY — McKENNA—Mrs. -« Eva Gregory, Halifax, N. S., «, aunounces the engagemept of ther daughter, Marion Patricia, #49 Clarence Raymond, son of | eq be Mrs. Justin McKenna, Elms- -P.E.I. Marriage to take _ place in the Pius X Church, Parkdale, on Atigust 22nd.

— WOOD — Mr. and

(When death uetices are received toe tate te be included they appear for’ one edition on page twe and are

is the next edition.)

Vera Alta, R.N... to Calvin

Parker Wood L.L.B. only son

of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Wood,

Belvedere. Marriage to take

place September, 1, 1959, in

Te United Church at 30 p.m.

MARRIAGES

HANDRAHAN — PERRY — ‘The marriage took place ia St. ~Simon ard St. Jude’s Church, Tignish, on July &h, 1959. of Mary Lena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Perry, aud Joseph Chester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Handrahan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Floyd McGaugib.

HANDRAHAN — DOUCETTE — The marriage took place in St. Simon and St. Jude's Church, Tignish, on July 21st, 1959 of Mary Doreen Doucette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrec Doucette and Joseph Leonard Handrahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Han-

___IN MEMORIAM

ADAMS — In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Ella Maude Adams who passed away August 19, 1956.

If I could only speak to her

And held her loving hand

No matter what I’ve said or done

I know she’d understand

Days of sadness still come o'er me

Teors in silence often flow

For memory keeps you ever near me

Though you died three years ago.

Sadly missed lovingly remember- by husband Will, daugh- S Gladys, son-in-law, Oscar.

JOHNSTON — In loving: memory of William J. Johnston who passed away, August Ith, 1962.

“Like falling leaves the years slip by

But precious memories never die

\ Mrs. Emmons G. Newson, Brackley, announce the engage-

ment \of their eldest daughter,

In our hearts he as there to stay

MALE & SALESMEN JOBB

Clothing for the whole family . ‘Appliances . . Jewellery : Cigarette Lighters .

‘Sewing Machines . Boards . . Toys . . Radios .

. Pipes .

e

. Sporting goods . ; Binoculars ;

SALES HELP

FEMALE ERS MERCHANTS

Kitchen utensils . . Elecetrie Pens & Pencils . . Perfumes . . - Baby’s supplies . . Ironing

. Smallwares. At unbeatable prices.

Free color catalogs.

Jourco, 4235-64 Iberville, Montreal.

F Re-Opening of Kensington School

All pupils planning to register at Kensington High School are reqnested to do so on Tuesday, September

’ 8th’ at 9:30 a.m. The eleme

ntary school will re-open on

Tuesday September 1st. C. M. Kennedy, - - 3 : S Pend . ’ “ ‘

Loved and remembered every day. Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by his wife and family.

CARD OF THANKS

I’ wish to thank Dr. Laidlaw, Dr. Cudmore, nurses and staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital; those who sent flow- ers, cards, etc., to me while a

*|patient there; also those. who

helped in any way at the scene of the accident in which I was involved.

Owen MacRae, Glasgow Read.

DR. R.L. NOONAN’S office in|

“SUMMARY

CURRIENCIES

MONTREAL (CP) — The U.S. dollar closed y at a dis- count of 4% per cent in terrhs of Canadian funds, up 1-16. Pound sterling $2.67%, up %.

DIVIDENDS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Famous Players Canadian Corp. Ltd., record ‘Aug. 2%. Massey-Ferguson Lid., 5% per => $2.06%, Sept. 15, record Silknit Lid. com. 25 cents, five per cent pfd. 50 cents, Sept. 16, record Aug. 31. i

PRODUCE

MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul- ture department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices

extratarge 45%-46; large 444-45; medium 34-35; small 23; B 27; C 18. Receipts 188.

Butter: Current receipts, ten-

derable, 63%, non - tenderable, 6234, fresh grade creamery prints job price 6342-65; fresh wholesale, tenderable G4, non - tenderable 63%. . Cheese: Delivered Montreal, not waxed, current receipts Que- bec_white 35, colored 35, whole- sale Quebec white 36, colored 36%; current receipts Ontario white f.0.b. grading station 37%- 36%, colored 37%-38%, wholesale Ontario, colored and white no quotations.

2.50; N.B. 75s new 2.00; 50s 1.75.

GRAIN

WINNIPEG (CP) — Flax pro- vided most of the activity Tues- day on the Winnipeg grain ex- change with exporters as fair buyers.

Closing prices:

Oats: Oct unch 75%; Dec unch 74%a-b; May unch. 7a. Barley: Oct unch. 97%; Dec unch 97%a; May % lower 98%. Flax: Oct % higher 3.26%; Dee % higher 3.21%a; May %-% lower 3.25-3.5%.

eS Comte, Sept, ie

to country station, wooden cases, |"

Potatoes: Quebec new 75s 2.25- N. Jersey,

P.E.1. Department

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

ALBERTON EXHIBITION The gates of the Alberton Ex- hibition are swinging open this

Funeral Director

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square _ Charlottetown ~ Dial 5549

DEATH NOTICE

HAROLD H. HAYDEN

On January 27th., this year there passed peacefully to his eternal rest Harold Henry Hay- den of Greenwich, aged 46 years. He had been in poor health for some years, but was able to take good care of a large farm which he operated successfully until his passing which came suddenly. He was of a cheerful disposition, was a good neighbour and his passing has left a vacancy in Grepnwich which is not easily filled

A large number of people from = surrounding districts attend- ed the funeral’ and ‘constituted a loving tribute to his memory. Rev. D. Best officiated at the service both in the church and at the graveside. He also sang with beauty and«favour the solo “That Beautiful Garden of Pray- er’. The choir sang “Oh God Our Help in Ages: Past.” He leaves to mourn his passing his mother, Mrs. Ethel Hayden,

and one brother Sheldon in On- tario. Interment was in Midgell

The pall bearers were Willard Squires, Hubert Sanderson, Ly- man Sanderon, Cyril Sanderson, Preston MacEwen, and Harry Rattary.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Harold Hayden wish to express their sincere thanks to their neigh- bours and friends and to all} those who sent floral tributes, mesages of sympathy, or helped in any way during their recent sad‘ bereavement. A _ special thanks to Rev. D. Best.

$142,000 MISSING LIBERTY, N.Y. (AP)—A ship- ment of $142,000 in cash was re ported missing Monday Joseph Hersch, président of the Sullivan County National Bank of Liberty, said the money was turned over to the post office Aug. 6 for

shipment to a federal reserve bank in New York City.

S

morning to officially start the 11959 show. The early indications lare that the Livestock Classes

will be. langer than in former years. This Western Prince Coun- ty Agricultural Exhibition has shown a marked increase each year. The two day show displays some of the Island's leading pro- ducts.

SWINE DISEA°ES:

Swine diseases will be featured in a display put on by the Ve terinary Division of the P.E.I. De partment of Agriculture. In. this exhibit it is forcibly brought to the attention of the viewers that in the losses of young pi nety-five per cent of a before weaning. Why not visit this

LAB SERVICE M you are experiencing losses in your flock or herd — - send specimens to your Pro cial ‘Laboratory. This | 54 is maintained free of charge for the livestock owners of the province. .

The material submitted to the Laboratory must be fresh so that a satisfactory examination can be conducted..The Laboratory is lo- cated at 168 Prince Street in the Heath Centre, Charlottetown. ‘Sterile bottles are supplied free of charge to take milk samples so that they can be tested to de- termine whether or not there is any infection in the sow’s quar- ters

For these services and any oth- er information which ycu may require write to the Director, of Veterinary Services, P.O. 3000 Charlottetown.

LIVESTOCK

Farm cash income from live- stock was greater in 1956, them eiiSer in 1957 or in 1956. While cash income from each class of of livestock product rose in 1958, greatly increased returns to pro- ducers from sales of cattle and calves were the most important factor in the ‘large increase is income. Western producers shar- ed in this increase to a much greater degree than did those in reastern Canada.

Cash farm income from live- stock was 34 per cent of total cash farm income (excluding sup- plementary payments) in 1958, cor eed with 30 per cent im

This was the highest ea sestlaa since 1951 when_cash in- come from livestock was 37 Per cent of the total.; "

HOGS |.

Hog marketings began to de- cline seasonally early in May but it was not until June that pork production rece a balance with domestic and. export de- mand. As a result, the Agricul-

tural Stabilization Board contin-|to

promote the testing of beef

4

Aévecstio 6 ee te a Le a Alba Expl 2000 10% 10 10 +2 ei. ae 5 so ou mo om 8. DAILY MARKET QU OTATIONS fe Se Foo ee weg et as Ham Larder 2000 3% ‘ Lorad, wts 1100 . BANKS - : — % | Montreal S&S hHh-—% ee Se 8 Cae. Mek nee ee eS oe Rye: Oct. % lower 1.14%; Dec [as Beew, os Repaie \ 775 | Anacon 400 73) «672 O73 —2 | Macassa Cn me SO) mee SS ak ot % lower 1.15%; May. % aan” mae” | lla See ee ee lee ee ee Royal 15M 9004 81% @ 2h 1 iad clame trio: wheat ter|S etree ey at cas ae, ae Mens ae | oe 23% Yk 8500 is export to countries-outside IWA: | CPR i UN sed ist | aamache “55017 16 «16 -—4 | Martin 7314 2 2 4 +1% | Alumini 3185 $2% 2 mM -% 1 nor 1.64%; 2 1.62%: 3 1.525%; 4/ Cockshutt 4% «Walker 36% | Avilla 400 400 0 40 |-—25 eae oo 6 6 16.—%/|Anglo Nfld 60 $% 7 7 - +9 21-9678; © | Seagrams 3% CANADIAN —_|Barnat 9600133 136 136 re SB Wes Xs Wh Cc Brew 1461 SO% 3% Bh 1.4656; 5 1.485%; 6 1.415; 1 durum |b Briage 22% Cons Pap 2 | Baska 500 160 (166s 8 | Merrill 300 15 80 15+8 |D Magnes 20 9 8 9 1.80%; 2 1.76%; 3 1.65%; IWA| Dom Tar ‘17% Fora B-Duq no lB Ue CU Mjdliken 2105 mH 130 190 Dosco 180 $10% 194 194-4 and domestic prices: 1 nor 1.4%; | Foundation WA Belcher: 3300 900 8 Cs Min ‘Corp. BS MA% 14% 14% Inland oe : 3 1.52%; 4 1.4%; §& : Bethim 3100 122 120 1200 -—3 | Min-Ore woo tl «(68 Nor Star 163 918 15 ms 1G 6 1086: 1 durom 120% et, ee a leur nw te oy tt |empeom toe sont a 4356; 415%: 80%; | Bicroft 500 62 &2 Multi-M | 3000 md ‘ | : 3B Wha+h 2 1.7%; 3 1.65%. : NEW YORK a i th, 12 4 Saye Ce nee # ‘i s Watters oe Soni Bs an ~ } a a eae 7 WW uw w ~i NEW YORK (AP) — Stock|Bome, “so 8 7% 8 Nes tab 000 OA DOD Texaco Can 120 $064 60% 604.—1% selling surge Tuesday. Broul New Ath Tatal Sales: 3,046,000. x : Brohrst 2 2D-e MOST TORONTO STOCKS MONTREAL (OP) = Dectines | * rubbers, farm | Brahm nO o a ee om on mm m8 By The Canadian Press spread across the boards at the|implements, electronics, chem-| pitted 108800 2 2% 2-2 |N Dicken 700 240 235 240 +5 | Steck Sales High Low Close Ch’ge close of modest trading on the|i¢als, and oils took some of the| pug ank 533 160 1604 160 +4 |N Goldvue 1600 9 8 84+ % IND Montreal and Canadian stock ex-| Stiffest losses. Camp Chib 220 750 725 725 —15|New Hosco 200 8 Si Sl —1 |MaseF | 27625 $13% 12% 13 — ¥% changes . Many losses|, The AP average of 60 stocks|¢ Dyno moo 3 MM +8 ea ee ee oe aes uno os ss — exceeded a point and several |fell $1.70 to $228.90. The Dow|c y'inca 1000 19 19 19 +2 |Newlund 300 2 21 2% —1 |Bell Phone OM $2 41 41 —% ere more 3. Se eee Sates - anges cos ie 183 4% 6 (47 —1 N Mymme sme) 108 me i 1 | Mowe 460, $4 MOM 4041 Banks continued to lead the de- Candore 00 15 «14% 4%—%|New Rouyn - i cline. Toronto- Volume was 2,280,000 shares. ‘carne we o 6% ca ne, a 3S _— Pameone i 3° = 3% to 59, Nova Scotia 3 to 75%,| United Fruit, which omitted a} cacsiar 2239 $11% 11 M—%|Noranda 2295 $2 Si Sl —I1%/ Basco “ae. Se En rere ea ‘woot at uit whet [tens “Salas, a, 26,2, |eae” Sa aon enne Nationale 1% to 55% and | ‘ower a ee. | OO ok mB BB N Gate me 1 7 -3 MINES Royal 1% to &. ee ie Fae as ce ae ae a The | chester sem 2 3 at aN aauen 2 8 8 eee ae Se a is Sow es cane Ford slumped 1%, Chrysler 1% Gipsy” net 3 a ain Wee 6800 104 100104 +4 |Cent Pat 129875 230 198 205 —1 weaker. Atla Steel ot 38 nd|and American Motors %. Steep| Chib M 1200 106 100106 +7|Norsp A wis 200 © © —@&-+7— Glacier ——_111600 46-38 28 eles : 82 eo san 1h th ig declines were suffered by Good- ow ee on ae ce eae pa - s s a areal FuNns Asbestos at 31 and International | Yea? 2%, International Harvester pow of aa 1500 12 Ay - oe 220 140 0 140 By THE CANADIAN PRESS ail Nickel at 31 while Noranda|2%. - Caterpillar 2%, Zenith 3, 5KO0 64 «GY «64 — & | O'Leary so 1 66 All Cdn Com -» OMe aovawar Sane, Aled her raalds, Met |comagasn ze "ts 4 mos |Pamer em, Ot, “t | Ameren Crow ‘is The downward trend was|#s 2%, Allied Chemical 2% and |Comagas | 30 ;- + 8 ie “ee 8:6 8 Beaubran 29.80 32.36 strong papers Amerada 25. C Beta G 1306 “4° 14 —1 | Parde 500 30 «630-30 = ~| Canadian Investmnt 9.53 10.12 Great a Paper eae Ps rm gee Among Canadian issues, Inter-|C Denison 22? sist 13% 18% Pater TH DH Dr BY Canfund 33.52 1 ower Corp. dropped 4|Bational Nickel lost 1%, McIn-|C.Dea wts 2125 207 205 207 —$ |Patine wis 500 120° 1 0 <8 | Champion Mutual oa | ome ig ge eg peng noe de-|t¥re Porcupine 1%, Walker Good- | C2" Gillies 1 7 72 2 on ala o eS 3 Sloe bere” Sat 1028 clined 1% to 17 Macmillan B 1% |¢Tham 1%, Hudson Bay Mining Chima meno oe 12 ro Et 366 16 16 1% + %|Dom Equity Inv 15.95 16-32 : and Canadian Pacific -each,|Con MS 240 $20% 19% 20 Perron s500 212k Fund — f 0 OS ee ee a | Ameen Lid 1 and Dome|¢ Moeul 90 190 187 187 —8 |Pick Crow 480 12 100 300 —2 | Groupe Sel se 58 Dominion Stores rose 1% to|Mines %. C wucnar fica we ie 3 [pennge” “zoo M72 73 —8 | Grouped Income Accum 5.6) 627 . 66%, Bucking the trend among| Am™erican Stock Exchange |Con Negus 100 2% 2 2 Pow Row 3009 4 .. oo Goose C8 ant Gas — on weak foods and beverages. Wes-|Prices also weakened on volume |€ Northid 4611 73 = 37 58 —I2 | Preston | = S a wm — wire 1252 ton A was off 2% at 26% and|° 790.000 shares. Brazilian Trac-|© Bescout i000 126 Wi 1% — 16 | Pronto a = 2 & 4: lee . 12.90 15.04 Canadian Breweries was down|‘ion and Canadian Marconi both |Conwest 106s 505 aes amo 5 [Pulser 50 6S — Mh | Leverage Fund, | Soe 1% at 38%. In other weak groups |/0st %. . Cop Comp = 50031 HH 8 iQue Aeet sonst hessmeating Pure 7 is TransCanada Pipe went down) What stocks did: —- wae be 6 aca ae mn 2 % 41 |North Amer Fund of Can 9.19 9.90 2% to 25% and Consumers’ Glass Ad Tees Mon | Cowich 2700 © 38 6 —8 |Que Lab se 6 s S Radisson = oo was off 3% at 30. Seahaee” oo oe Crowpat ave a eS ans aS lee ue ae 5.52 6.03 Losses were in the majority » Deering : 164 6 164+ % | Su Amer Fund 5.1 7.64 among penny stocks. Portage lost | 7orai*ieee 200 210| Dcer'Horm sho st 50 a (Gacmont a UM. 106 GM |Gapervicnd Bcc SEIS 10 cents at 70 cents, Golden Age | “2, sssues sae geet Dome 275 $17% 17%17% — % | Radiore a0 SM 77 —3 | Supervised Exec 3? a was down 15 cents af 85 cents and |nan ara "tn Maser wo wi at, “Sy yy ae 4 [MY "Meta “a “w — |Serervnct Grune Late . Lawrence River .00 was Ww. 4 NY oo Supervised Income off 20 cents. But ISO improved |C and 0 7% Radio Corp am | East, Sal —-2 Ss a «8 tee on s 3 —%|x—TV Electronie 1 15.82 172, 2 Cents at © cents and Orcham |eriot i” os UM‘arerat ol ES%y he yy Su |My ae eS a tad Aemee -at_54 cents was up 8 cents. _|Gen Etec — $e —V anadionr se eA pe <- = oon An wo | UCI IT 4 xX—0 Ss. fonts eerie Cee 8 et Oe Oe iti: lee ee ee oe 300 357 3 barks 46 at 62.61, utilities |&* “or Ry 52 «52-32. —3_| Sheritt 1955 310 300 (300 — off 2.7 at 151.1, industrials off 4.6) i" 7 7 1% Frobisher is 20 ms ms 43 si Miller soo 3. et bi Frob 1 Stand : . r. —— gf. Geco Mines 550 $17% 17% I7%— % | Siscoe “eo 6S au 6S is golds off 0.16 at 90.88, ao Bre S258 mea wee & SAVE MONEY ae MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS Glacier 11900 46 «3838S CStanigh wts WO 7 BM 2 Abit —t- a Tee—”|)6h6Ll mes ee ae An Investors Syndicate pr Asbesios 31 «=6How Smith 4% Terente Stock Exch . u R Ml 92% 12% 12%— % Boque C Nat 304 Hud Bay Min 52% (Guitations in cents unless marked a\cr ure 170. = = me +1 suurgeom A EE ge plan will help you to have 1—Odd - x-dividend, xr—Ex- anes 7. = _ = a rights. xw—Ex-warrants.) ia ee zm 140 us ar —8 | Sullivan = » * > a enough in the future. A 4 Sunburst a Fee | OO eee ee rele es ee ee ata a ee Gul 4 = Brazil Sia N St Car 17, lAbacus oat \out bee “bs on" Sytvas a your objective er ae ev Noranda | ) - C Cement 3944 Paudash “S i ae hf oe eee ‘00 "ae ‘ts 2s «| Owning a new home, C Cement pr 27% Price @ |cattle, co-ordinate the work of fined Rock 300 1 mM it Thom L 0 © 4 .-2 |ucating your children, C Steamship 4 Que Pow <% various individuals and research | Har-Min 1900 16 16 4 +¢+%%/Territory 1400 @ Si Sl +2 [on ae 6S stations and to record the per-|Hasasa mee. he, £ee ee we buying a business or pro- formance of tested cattle. \Heagway ee 35 kkSt:s«d Trem Reo 908 $M) 20 48 retirement. USE OF FORAGES aon 8 ee Trin. Chip 1000 1h 1 18s 1 viding for your Depending on conditions, the Hews -— —— 0 0 450 60 —10 Investors man:— aa ee remate rae Senamlires, Biome Se Moule Se” eee |e seis took pliner |= A = ~ Cameron : lice between the anall amount re-|imncnint 20" 40 8, 2, ay (Uc me atta .—t,| 6G. F. Cameron quired for the proper function of int Ra 20 6 15 16 Violam 1100 40 26 28 2 District Mgr., ued to purchase primal cuts and |the rumen and 100 per cent of irish Coo ie 2 mS me = Waite Am aa 1-0 i canned pork, in order to prevent | ie total feed intake. Between i saat a ao Seecer ' een = m= 4 a. G: Montgomery hog prices from enon these limits, the conditions affec- | jacobus 3600 20 «210 «(5 o Wiltsey 100 #@ 1 b—h% Charieticiown suprort levels. Total . stor! ting the most profitable ratio are: Jellicoe 300 12 1% Me Carb —M™% | Yukon Cos 150M 7% 74-1 age stocks at the end of May|(1) forage quality; (2) relative ; 3% now zm a ont mounted to 90 million pounds, |costs of forages to concentrates; | ae =," > = a — AP Cons _— aes J. Fulton Pierce compared with an average of|/2) pratective capaciy of te asic at, a. a Se Std doch of ged tt wotiaaal or ice a fl 6 St | lievestore f | Kirk - 4 : ‘ $20% 20 20% aisa considerably ‘higher than im) Since irom 90 90 per cent of |t<traser” oe mma me am —M [pals oo rw min au ans |p| SYNAIOGTS f Cin 0 14 «18 ' @r €amasa, ttiatrtes Prices of grade A hogs across|inant is utilized for energy, it | 1 Dufault 2 68lCUCS CS Bata 200 06CUmSlClCTH OCT! Canada remained at support le-|follows that the highest quality |1 om Ss 5 5 -inem ee me le veis, or very l:tie higher, until |forage is one that provides the dort ge ag oe = +5 ao 6s OUM CUM CH ooo June. At this time prices show- | animal with the\ largest intake of | Lewch 500 135 19313%,.-2 [Calvert | 12000 3 36 (56 +P ed some tendency to rise in re-|energy and as a result preduces,| Lencourt 0 89 «88 9 WIC Oil lds 1300 62 MS 7 +8 : sponse to the seasonal decline in|more milk. Two conditions de- | : marketings. termine forage quality; (1) ac-| . : At Toronto, during June, t he! ceptability to the animal (amount | weekly average price rose from | voluntarily consumed); (2) con- $25.5 to $25.55 per 100 pounds,|tent of net energy per unit 4 dressed. Tie quarterly forecast of | weight. hag marketings for the July-| For dairy cattle bred for a September period of 1959 indica*}figh rate. of milk production. the tes that gradings will average a-|first limiting factor in high qual- bout 132 thousand hogs per week. | ity forages such as pastures grass , Mf this should prove to be ue grazed at an immature stage of | ' to actual gradings, then some net\ growth or well cured legume hays CFCY TV out-ofatorage movément may oc; /}s the inability of the animal to 3 cur during these three months of | dik enough of it to supply | seasonally low, marketings. ‘ its needs. Increased rates | Hon. Dr. Lorne Bonnell In the United States, apring | of rmance require supple-| farrowings have been occur- ion of the forage with | at 5:30- 5:45 p.m. AST on Aug. 19 ring progressively earlier in re sources of energy such as | cent years, This year, the spring+ccfeal grains and oil meals. Low- Morley Bell ot 5:50- 5:55 p-m. AST on Aug. 19 crop is oo to begin — —— pig ot requir eupple- \ ing on the market in July and | mentation at rate. Coarse FC o prices in the US. are likely to eel gp and nonlegume | Cc Y RADIO decline seasonally untl November rages require sup-| Choice gilts and barrows, 200 to ra gag with a protein all Morley Bell at 7 25- 7:30 p-m. AST on Aug. 19 220 pounds, dressed equivalent, at|centrate. ~~ 3 Chicago, sold at prices between} High ae oo require more | ~ Hon. Dr. Lorne Bonnell $21.00 and $22.00. (Canadian) dur-| energy than can be obtained from : ing the AprilJune period. Fall| forages. Such supplementation of | at 9:15- 9:30 p.m. AST on Aug. 19 marketings ate expected to be|the forages with concentres will | 12 per cent greater than in 1958, | be profitable so long as the cost | CJRW-RADIO 3 and marketings in the first half | of the concentrate is less than the | of 1960 may be nine per cent | price received for the increased greater than a year earlier. How- production. Hon. et Lorne Bonnell fox jever, in spite of this expected |FARM BRIEFS at 5:30- 5:45 p.m. AST on Aug. 19 increase, prices are not expected ee = oe kept = a 9 to fall as low as in 1955-66 when | place on farm machinery w ° . a the lowest monthly average price keep the operator's arms al Raynall McNeill at 6:10- 6:15 p.m. AST on Aug. 1 ’ was 915.35 per 100 pounds, dres- | legs in place. sed equivalent. Weeds are hogs when it comes | CFCY-TV CATTLE | to taking their share of the plant | ; : = Both net marketings of cattle |food and water. They get fat off Patrick C. Martin at 5:50- 5:55 p. . 20 and domestic disappearance of | Plant food and water that corn | beef du March-May 1959 are | needs. seaclneran lower than a year| Cut your lawn according to the | Hon. Eugene Cullen ‘ earlier. Although retail prices of | kind of grass in it. Cut bluegrass | at 10:45-11 00 ; 20 beef declined during this period, |1'2 inches high or higher; bent rices in May of some beef pro-|8Tass, % to % inch. Proper cut-| FCY- jets were stil up to six per cat ting eo to ns — CFCY-RADIO 7 ‘ * c arm . ~ higher than ia May i958, |, 4 tal eur joe| Patrick C. Martinat 7:25- 7:30 p.m. AST on Aug. 19 BEEF CATTLE TEST so that you won't forget them. Approimately 25 states and Wilting and yellowing of leaves Hon. Earle MacDonald . four provinces were represen on one or more upper branc at the fourth annual convention|of elm trees is a symptom of at 9:30- " 45 p.m. AST on "Aug. 20 of Performance Registry Interna-| Dutch elm disease. ' : tional, The convention, attende@| Burn or remove trash and CJRW-RADIO by abcut 300 peaple, was held on| boards in the yard. Rusty nails T A 20 June 15th and 16th at Miles City|on the ground or in boards may . e ; AS u in Montana. Indicative of the in-|cause serious injury. Rusty a Dr. Roy Grant at 6:30- 6:35 p-m. on g- ’ terest in this work in Canada /j|tal is a factor in tetanus or loc ‘ was the presence of about 60 Ca-|jaw cases and bmp be ness Hon. Earle MacDonald AST A 20 nadians. Farmers should plan a maypole . ° on u Performance Regiétny Interna-| distribution center for their elec- at 9:30- 9:45 p-m. iS tional is an organization of pure|tric service, with separate cir- ; bred and commercial cattle pro-| cuits to each building. The elec- | Hon. clan Cullen: ducers with headquarters at Can-| tric pump circuit should be hook- . at 10:45-11:00 p.m. AST on Aug. 20 yon ,Texas. Its main objective is|ed up so the pump will operate ? if other buildings catch fire,

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