, T/DA"-Y MARKET QUOTATIONS

f c Discovery 1950 265 260 I C l-lalliwel] 6100 30 23 2'33 "5 N Mylama 56700 22 20 22 +1 . ' S l1\~'IIarben 250 , 22 20 20 --§ lltllewncg 2000 7 7 7 - " ew 0 1'0 _ / 1 _ 1 THE CANADIAN PRESS. 1e... l,i°§§2 5333 sié $3., :7 -1 Nick 51.?" 332? 9.5.1/“ 92”." 92”‘ _§"’ 3’ mm, .. Market irregular mzC Mosher 1200 52 52 ° 5: + “/8 Nipissing 4100 150 144 150 +7 “Ier trading. gm lliegilus 1232 16 15 16 3 gllth 6500 6 5% 6 +1/2 . 011 ic 01 1.1; , “ - cm: 500 13 13 1.3 1 Y,ork-‘Market lowerv 59' C Northland 5%?) 3?/2 3?/2 3‘?/‘ N01'g0ld 7500 7 7 7 + I/2 . gains 6 . ' C Regcouri 6:00 14 13 13 - 12 Norpax 79”" 21 3° 20 . ‘real - Industrlals low'er; E011 Sud 10900 as 33 86 ...1 Norsync 115°” W’ 9 9* + "9 ‘ adin .. Tungsten 6500 101,5 10 10 N Rank 9350 40 39 39 -2 ..ate tr g. Conwesi. 200 270 270 270 Nortnsp 11900 325 310 320 Cop Corp, 3300 21% 20 20 Norsp A Wis 4770 203 199 201 +1 Cop-Man 4:00 71,, 7 7 *1 Ogama 2500 51/2 5 5 -1 goplrand 2462 170 157 152 gka Rare 2500 131/2 13 131,21 + % ou ee 7700 59 57 renada 7530 111,42 11 11 Crownai 1362' 3 57 *3, Opem 650 730 745 730 +20 NTREAL (CP) — The US. (59:30 _ 3000 8 71/28 71/; -1/2 ovary 5200 . 15 14 1:, 1 wednesdav closed at 1 1115- 2. 56.1? .333“ “*1 14 14% §3i‘.ii‘.§'... $353 Z2 '23” 23”” :2” of 2 13-32 per cent ln terms Dmdona 4000 288 238 20% -3 Paramaq 1500 5 6 6 adian funds, down 1-16. gelnite 3500 53 52 52 Pardee 3000 40 40 40 mm: 12-11 1516. down .~.‘.’.‘.‘:‘‘‘‘;;. :02 - 4 12:1... :2 1:. :2 :1 , East Sull 300 200 200 131 "4 Peerless 2000 '30 30 30 -1 " East Met 9500 3 200 Perron 2500 26 20 26 7: East; Min 12233 36 713 3.? Ty/2 Pick Crow 925 117 115 115 1 Elder 20200 71 5'3 ,1 :2 Pioneer 2000 135 130 135. 2 Eldrich 4000 22 32 2 Pitch-Ore 1800 5% 5 5‘/21 + '/2 0 El Sol 16000 1 » 2 "2 Pow Rou 2000 40 40 40 ONTO (cp)_Base metals Eureka 22300 z4l,..‘ 2:3, _3,;, Preston 232 530 530 530 11 index in Expl All 73100 19 ‘ Pronto 1.500 400 400 400 red,‘ sma ga ‘"1 Flacon 725 $24 ;:l=1/ 18:2 +1 Pronto wts 3840 20 17 20 ‘stock market W€df1.eSday- Faraday 9300 150 146 4 13:4 21/‘ Pros Air 1000 1-00 97 100 91-11 oils ended Whlll a loss II<;ara wts 2420 4.3 41 .11 :4 Que Ascot 2530 9 9 52 -1 p ‘ nd oldis were ’west Tung 4000 10 Que Club 7700 51 49 13’ 3 Wmt 3 _ g Fla Can 17350 6117/. iiy lo. , Que Cop 4690 40 361/2 361/2 -31/2 lower. _ A Frobisher 2950 15,-, 15,, ‘ 1.55/2 +2” one Lab 900 71/2 71/2 71/2 +1/2 most of the S€‘SS10n trading Gaitwin 2500 51/2 5 5% : ,/2 Que Lith 220 540 640 540 -5 11111 11.119 01111111111 111 33:51: 121° 31 11 =1 -2 3.15:2‘ 1: ii 1: :1 1' m°V°d m.a “3“.'°“’ range Geuex me‘ 3 ‘EA 3% 1°” Quemont 370 325 025 1125 -15 Making continued 111 some of Grit Masct 500 9 9 1.2, _1 .Rad.iore 1000 40 39 39 -1 groups which made strong YK 319 555 545 545 ﬁifégcit 1:333 1g 123 1?, j 135‘ week’ . Gleni1erUran “.33 iii 13 184 *1 Rexspar 22250 43 42 47 -2 es and western oils moved Goldale 100,, 14 14 Rix Athab 16200 36 53 33 +5 10 to 15-cent range among Goldcrest 2000 31,, 8., 8% + ,7,‘ Roche, 2000 12 11 12 +1 . t ks nd ‘n 3 1/2. Gold Eaglg 500 Rockwln 8000 29 28 281/‘; - lé er-timed ‘S 0c .3 . 1 Gold Man 3300 33% 33% 5% ‘I’ 99 Rowan Con: 2000 7 7 7 -1 t range in senior ll-sts. GF Um“ 1000 8 8 33 mam... mm 1,, 1., 1., __2 index changes: Golds off .22 to Grandroy 16800 30 23 30 §“ j"‘I°,l‘j‘°1 1% 13? 13 1312 +' V, 03; base metals up '19 to §"“‘‘’“° 2100 108 105 1“ ‘*5 Shgrrittl 2330 4302 420 425 - _ - off 91 to reyhk 11706 181.6 17 18% + 1/ . . . 34:, western oils . Glam 1, 1235 $1”; 16 16 _ Vi $33 4; 4; 4; :1% ' , Gumlar wts 2260 740 730 730 _ immio stock Exchange March 26 Gwimm 1500 6% 6% 6% L; Stdcona 500 22 1532 132 :41; ‘ “mien; 111 cents unless marked ‘S. 2- H of Lakes 500 7 7 7 Si-3111913?! 171415 153 0 . . M_ xd-Ex-dividend. xr-Ex-nghts, Headway 21600 60 56 57 _3 Stanlgh wts 8480 65 59 65 . . Heva 3:00 5 5 0 "3 3 sales High Low Close Ch ge . _ Steep R 60 995 950 985 +25 . MINES .‘§.1,.g.‘;,,§§’,‘ 1:2‘; $3 13‘; 1;’ Sucl_ Cont 1100 7 » W2 7 +1 M 1...... 12000 51/2 5 5 -1 Hoyle 400 445 ‘B5 ‘M5 +20 Sullivan 200 210 210 210 -1 , -00 5543 45 44 44, -1 mm Bay 655 344% .44 441/ _1/ Sunburst 2800 14 14 14 530 $14 131/; 1373- 1/e Hugh_Pam mo 17% 17% 171/: V; Sylvamte 2250 1-18 115 118 ,9, 4,50 435 475 4.75 -5 Ind Lake 4500, G 6 6 'l‘ Tandem 39000 11% 10 11 -— V2 ‘ 22400 60 46 60 +12 Int Nickel 1203 318 73 7 Taurcanls 2825 - 55 55 55 +3 mm 1000 31 31 31 ._1 mt Ran mm 22 21 223 + ‘/8 Teck-H 2000 165 160 100 " 5'” 15% 16’-4 1575+’ Irish Cop 11400 100 100 104 -1 .$ﬁ§;‘L $30 1:3 1:: 13: ‘.3 2000 4% 41/2 4*/2 Iron Bay 100 156 156 156 - 1 ‘S 1 9400 17% 16 16- -1 Ja b 7750 Tiara. 4000 6 51,2 5/2- /2 1» 11 1° 11 «-53 mm 32 3: 33 “ 173.3. .7 .7 .21 71 2015 62 62 62 -1 Jalicoe 2300 20 1 _ ' - - " 500 1016 101/: 1092-72 Joburko 3000 13 1: 1 U Mmmg 133° 5:: $3 5}: 1., Ag” in; 3200 71,2 7 7 -1 Juliet 5500 25 25 25 .l}'§:l’:f;°‘ M03 6“ 66 6 + Allin-Ruf . L549“) 23 17% W —3% Jonsmith 3000 9 9 9 U Mont 5500 . 5 5 ._m ‘t”°“° 15°° 5 5 5 " '” J°‘”s°’' 1544 4‘ ‘4 44 +172 U Can 5200 60 60 62 -2 . 300 225 220 220 -5 Kerr Add 1225 6171/2 171/. 170, + 1/, Vggdm mo 6% 6 6% +'.,._, I 1°” 14 14 14 " *7 Kllembe 509 17° 17° 170 -15 ven-lures 856 $24 231/. 24 - V4 19300 34 33 33 -1 Kllem ms 600 61 so 51 Vice 4500 5 5 5 + 16 2200 15 15 15. +2 Kirk Min 5000 43 47 48 +2 Violam 200 125 123 123 5000 70 68 G8 -4 jlabatt 2130 816% 16% 16% wait, Am 31... 650165.. 520 s 9100 21 20 20 -—-2 Lake Cin 2000 101 101 101 Werner 1,5400 7% 7 ‘7 _.1 17200 17 16 17 +1 L Osu 3000 19 19 19 +1 w Maia: 1000 5 5 5 _1,§ 2400 24 24 24 +1 L Shore 500 430 425 430 +5 win!-oy 1500 32 32 32 10000 104. 99 104 +4 Lainaque 100 200 280 200 +10 Wiltsey 44000 16 15 15 -1 600 101 ' 93 100 +7 Leltch 24000 137 131 132 -3 Wr Harg 10000 131 127 130 -1 4142 11 11 11 -- ‘/2 L°11f>°“}‘t 1000 71/2 71/2 . 7‘/2 Yale Lead 2100 121/; 12% 128/2. 8400 1102 100 100 ' Lexmdln 4000 4% 4%. 4% Yellorex 500 7 7 'I -1,; II I; wts 100 32 32 32 -3 LL Lac 900 180 180 180 ._3 Yk Bear 3200 75 74 75 +1 . 20000 13. 14 13 +514 ﬁn;-iga 0000 41/; 4 4 Curb 5 7000 25 25 25 r o 7850 50 49 49 -1 Y 1: Co 1500 6 86 66 1000 51/2 51/9. 61/2 -21/2 Lorado wts 3200 26 as as -1 Alim? Gun 2000 131,2 131,2 131,2 - V2 1500 61/1 6 0 -1.6 Lyndhst 15250 21.. 16 21 AP cone 7000 37 37 37 1000 11 11 11 +2 Macassa 100 267 267 267 -4 Am Leduc 2933 20 -19 19 2100 4,0 40 40 -1 llcliacflon 151100 29 27 '29 +1 Anchor 30500 24 mi 24 +1 17700 3172 8 8 ac 1e 4000 5 5 ‘s Anglo Am 100 960 960 960 -63 2050 515 600 615 MacLeod 2700 93 96 93 Bailey s A 1000 000 700 790 -5 l Reef 3300 50 50 50 -1 M3-'dSeI_1 900 209 206 206 -3 Bailey S pr zl5 523 23 23 ' 7250 4% 4 4 - V2 Malaltlc 9500 99 92 99 Ball s 5% pr 130 $23 23 xi + 1/1 100 245 245 245 +3 aneast U 4030 7 7 7 Banff 2000 100 100 100 -5 1000 78 77 75 +3 Maralgo 15000. 29 27 29 +2 Bl-iiaiia 627 $43 143 143 ..-2 2000 6 6 6 arcimui 2000 5 5 6 Cabanga 900 40 40 40 $22 Hill 1100 s 8, 8 +1.6 Maritime 21700 57 54 56 Callata 5706 62 50 52 +1 p Chib 3370 560 550 ‘S60 Martin 77700 20' 13 13 -1 Cal Ed 310 $1954 19% 19%—3/4 I 4058 8-6 85 35 Maybrun 1000 13 13 13 c 011 Lds 1200 1.65 160 165 +3 10500 7 6 6 - +2 McMar 3520 7 7 '7 c on L wts 250 70 70 70 1000 20 20 20 +5 Mcwat 500 15 15 15 -2 cs Oil wt: 3400 72 60 60 3000 20 16 16 Mentpr 33100 15 111/: 15 +354 cs Pets 500 365 385 335 +I 17000 151,5 151,4 151,5 ._1 Merrill 5600 so 76 77 -—4 Can All 011 050 440 425 440 +5 6300 140 136 137 -3 1l1&ieta_ Uran 11;?” 91/9 8% 31,5 - 1/2 Can Dev 4605 570 550 565 -5 500 53 5a 58 -4 _drun_ as 73 s5+10 CExGalv50o540'540 5410 +40 ' 11500 15 12 12l,é_ 1,4 5240 210 205 N5 —5 C Homesiad 517 216 215 216 . ~ 327 745 740 745 +5 M311 End 5000 9 6.. 9 +114 C Husky 372 610 10 10 9,“; pa; 2900 131 30 31 Min-Ore 500 13% 13‘;éK 1/;%V:— V; C Husky wts 465 500 4230 4:80 -35 cm pm 5,00 1; 3 3 +15 ﬁogul 6300 28 27 2.8 C Proaiect 44003 235 310 235 +24 Chesklrk 2000 6 6 6 -15 01y 700 $20 191/. 1972 - 1,1. Cent Del 11340 745 720 725 -15 Chester 1000 161/.» 161.4 161/: M°n<?‘¢ 1150 6 6. 6 +1 Conro 1000 71.2 714. 71/2 Cllib Jae 3350 40 40 40 - 92 M1110-M 500 43 43 43 c Dragon 500 25 as 25 + 1,2 Cllib-Kay 500 111,6 111,4; 111/2 - 16 Nama Cr 23500 21 20 20 -it C East C1‘ 560 32 32 32 ---1 club M 500 63 63 63 -.2 Nat Expl 6000 161,2 16 1616 c Mic Mac 100 260 260 260 - - 3200 45 45 45 New Bid 1000 5 5 5 Con Peak 1500 6 6 ~ 6 400 295 _295 295 New Cal 4000 20 -19 19 -1 C West P 200 620 610 610 -5 7935 255 25,, 253 __1 New_ Delhi 12500 57 35 36 Cree.01l 115 370 370 370 +10 2000 12% 12 12% + .,2 N Dlcken 3_349 222 215 215 -7 Cree wis 1940 189 175 189 +14 5600_ 15 14 15 +1 N Fortune 7500 14 13 131/2 -11,2 Dev-Pal 4350 120 112 115 lax” 30 28 30 +1 N G011-1Vll¢ KM” 5% 5% 5V: DIIVEX 1500 7% ’ 71,6, 7% + lﬁ colomac new 5 4% 4%. __ 1,5 N Ham 5625 12 11 11 -1 Fargo 11525 535 500 535 +5 emiagas 10300 I56 55 55 N High 164.5 12 12 12 -1,; Gen Pete 500 350 345 350 +10 dmiam-um 1000 31 31 31 __1 New Jason 3500 6 6 6 Gen Pet A 1000 310 305 305 ——5 £Be|]eken0 1300 11 11 11 N Kelore 11000 5% _ S 6 -— IA GI‘ Plains 350 $151/4 16 1554. -— V‘ ll«Cal1ina.n 33000 11 10 11 Newlund 9000 131,2 13 1342- 1,0 Highwood 17000 20 19% 20 E Denison 19031 313% 12% 12% ._ 1/5 N Man 1600 30 29 30 +4 Home A - 350 $15 14% 143/4 —— ‘A N ‘Minda 4000 91,2 9 9 Home on 3 514 61464 1444 148/. + 44

CDHIWIJ 9825 41.5 400 400 —-5

QESPERATIONPLUS!

John Modonald

Kings

ll. irresponsible and

Causeway. declin

L_

Although the truth hurts we thank our Liberal friends for drawing more attention to just part of the exceptional public works program obtained by our splendid representative. John A. Myc- donuld. in their ad "What About This?" As most people know. and the former Liberal member should. public works projects are planned in the full. passed by the government and tend-ers are coll- ed in the spring. NOT ONE of these pro- jects were in the Blue Books on Public Works to be carried out by the "Liberal government because NONE of 'I‘l19|1'|

fa

ing

fee and ineffectual representa honest. sincere. hardworking “nd "9 in every respect you are urged I°

lidlh It

were in 1-heir program. ALL of them are the result of The Diefenboker Government Program find the able representa- tion of your member for the last eight months. The Liberal candidate is ~cha=lle~nged to produce ANY PROOF for Such I r-fetched statements! After such G sorry record is it any wonder the Liberals would like to try to take credit for the outstanding assistance given our people

which they denied to us.

Do you wont cl return 1' . _ public services in our country.

tion in King's? If you want ditcible representation

a opposition to the Borden

in King's

Inserted by Kings County P. C. Assoc.

cibsen-'

I 3 Oil G :11 310% 10% 101.6 Humber 1000 90 85 85 -10 Jupiters 1700 235 230 235 Majtrans 1000 3% 31/2 3% - V1 Marigold‘ 1000 12 12 12 +2 Medal 805 260 250 £60 Midcin 19909 78 74 76 -2 Mill City 24000 20 20 20 -1‘/2' N Chamb 800 111 110 110 -5 N Cont 1500 30 29 30 N Davies 1000 19 19 19 N Gas Expl 1100 125 120 122 +4 N Superior 100 121 121 121 —-3 NC Oils 500 288 287 2/87 -3 NCO Wts 300 120 120 120 ——5 Northld 2000 21 — 21 21 Okalta 1550 142 140 140 —2 Pac Pete 1275 $1754. 171/: 171/: —— 1/e Permo pr 3300 167 160 167 +2 Peruv Oils 500 93 _ 93 93 Petrol 7000 513 51 52 -1 Phillips 1609 65 65 65 —5 Ponder 1000 251/2 251/2 2536-2‘/2 Prairie Oil 700 246 24-6 2'46 +1 Provo Gas 3085 268 261 265 Quonto 500 10 10 10 Reef Expl 1000 7 7 7 -1 Richwll , 1950 120 119 120

‘ Rocky P 39500 13 12 121/2 - V2 Royalite 310 $12 121/: 121/2 + ’/3 Sapphire 2100 5-8 58 513 Sapph debs 30 $34 32 34 +1 Scurry 525 212 211 212 -4 Secur Free 170 450 450 450 South U 2500 17 151/2 17 +114 Spooner 2700 19 19 19 -— I/2 Stanwell 6134 70 69 69 -3 Tex Cal 500 40 40 40 —-3 Trans Can 5300 75 73 73 ——2 Triad Oil 2900 435 420 420 -—15 Un Oils 41234 185 176 178 —-6 Vulcan 1500 45% 451/5 45% + ’/2 Wayne 1000 10 10 10 W Can 067 3350 16 165 165 Westburne 500 68 68 68 +1 Wespac 1500 29% 29 ' 119 +1 w Maygill 500 168 163 168 +3 W Decalta 900 160 160 160 -—-5 W Dec wts 1600 23 2 23 ——2 W Naco 2506 97 90 90 -8 Windfall 8257 121/2 12 121/2 + ‘/2

BANKS Mont 540 $41 40% 40"/s + 17%: NS 226 $5374 50 1531/4 -1- ‘/11 Comm 592 $44 43 44 +11/I Imp‘ Z5 $451/6 451/2 45% Royal 2160 $541/4 53% 54% + ‘/4 Tor-Dom 583 $3914 39 -— 3/1 INDUSTRIALS

Alumini 2303 $30 29% 30 H + 3/'5 Anglo Nfld 210 85 5 5 C Brew 765 $273/8 27 2'7‘/5 —— 3741 D Magrles 430 $10"/s 10% 107/31 D Steel 555 $2014 197/s 201/4 + Inland 225 36% 6% 6% — 1/is Nor Star 100 $1234 12% 12% — 1.41 Pbina New 720 $7 6% 6% --% Simpsons 225 $16‘/4 161/4 171/A Wainwrit 210 275 275 5175 Walk New 1575 $263/A 26% 26% -- ‘A Total sales: 2,535,000.

MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By The Canadian Press

Net Stock Sales High Low Close Ch’ge INDUSTRIALS , . Roe AV Can2942 $13 13%/31/2 13% Trans C PL 2434 528% 28% 281/: Brazil 2355 66% 6 61/3 Alumini 2303 $30 291/2 30 + 3% Royal Bk 2160 $541/4 531/: 541/; + % OILS ‘U11 Oils 411234 185 178 178 O N Bristol 40200 23 6 91/2-15‘/2 Rocky 39500 13 12 121/2 — '41 Mill City 24000 20 20 20 ~11/2 Anchor 22000 24 23 24 +1 MINES Atlin-R 154900 23 17%. 20 --31/2 Expl All 78100 19 17 18% +1 Martin 77700 20 10 18 --1 N Mylama 56700 22 2!) '02 +1 Wiltsey 44000 16 15 15 -1

. H: New YORK»

NEW YORK (AP)—'Dhe stock market continued a slow decline ‘Wednesday on diminishing turn- over. 1

Leading stocks took losses of .f1‘-alcitions to more than a point. Most gains of" pivotal issues were in a 1-point range.

Turnover amounted to 1,990,000 shares compared with 2,210,000 Tuesday. ‘ ,

Coppers continued to fan under profit taking. Steels, motors, rub- bbers, chemicals, oils and rails also lost.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 70 cents to $163 with industrials down $1.40, rails down 60 cents and utilities unchanged.

Of the 15 most active stocks, seven fell and six rose with two unchanged.

International Nickel lost 1/2 in a late flurry of trading in the Canadian section of the New York Exchange. Aluminium Ltd. and Canadian Pacific each lost 1/4.

MONTREAL

MONTREAL (CP) — Strength- ening at the close, prices moved from -mixed to irregularly higher Wednesday on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges. Indus- trial tiradling was moderate.

Banks and constructz‘ion»s were the strong points.

Stronger in the mixed‘ range were the steels and reﬁning oils. Steel of Canada improved 3/4 to 53%. and Algo-ma gained 1/2 to 251/2 while Dominion Steel drop- ped % to 19g.

Newsprints experienced losses of -the mixed variety. Bathunst droipiped 11/2 to 351/2 and Powell River" declined g to 29"/s while Howard Smith gained lg alt 29g.

Base metals were down, Hud- son’1s Bay off 7A; at 44 and Inter- national Nickel less 3/1 at 731/2.

Pipelines and utilities were fairly evenly mixed.

Mines and oils trade was heav- ier than it has been week. Among the penny issues, prices were evenly balanced in the one- to-five cent range. Pr-ices were lower but mixed among the pro- ducers. Hollinger firmed 1/s to 221/s and Oipeimiis-ka staged a late. rally to close at 7.75, up 5 cents. Central Del Rio dropped 15 cents to 7.25 and consolidated denison eased % to 127/s.

The exchanges closing averages show banks up .27 to 45.48, utilit- ies up .4 at 136.3, industrials up 2.1 to 245.8, papers up 1.5 at 209.3 and golds up .22 at 68.93.

Abitibl ‘ 27 GT Lakes 31% Asbestos 31 How smith 29 Bank Mont 41% I-Iuid Bay Min 44 Bnque C Nat 40 Imp Oil 39% Bathurst A 35% Int Nick 73% Bathurst B 16% Int Pap 89 Bell 41% Int Pete 34% Brazil 6% Mass-‘Haw 6% Bldg Prod 41%; McColl 1~ 54% c Cement 261/4 N st. Car 21 C Cement pr 28 Noranda 40

An increase of 20 per cent in the number of tourists to bring the total numiber of visitors last year to 150,000 was reported by the Tourist and Information Bur- eau in its annual report tabled this week in the Legislature.

The car ferry service at Bor- den ferried 139,548 vehicles for

C Steamship 39 Price 18 Dome Mines and Granlby Mining Bnk Com 43% one Pow 31 each gained 1/B ((:1§:gr1eaw pr 281/2 goyalito 12% ' . , . 2 e - 161/2 h ‘ 26 Brazilian Traction and Shawln- CPR “ 24.,‘ 5.3"" 53% iigan elach lost in a quiet Can.a- ]s)e1§r:;z;s gnufteel ian is‘: on e American ex- 1‘ 9 3 61 Do T 11 CANADIAN changa _ F01rlnI1dai.§0!l1 21% Oons Pap 33% What stocks dld: Fraser 25 Ford 761,2 ~ Wed. Tues. ‘ Advances 353 - 360 Declines 504 556 N Unchanged 274 252 ];I‘<Zta«ltislsues39y K 1t1t31 1168 WlINN1IPEG (C1P)—A feature of eh See a 61111860 ‘ 33‘/2 export trade on the Winnipeg Bo t w - 1 C ‘fmwgme’ ?,‘/‘ 1§§’,"gent Grain Exchange Wednesday were cons Edison 491/, Radio Corp 33 rpporlls that about 1,500,000 bush- Gen Elec 60% Utd Aircraii 573/. es of barley were sold to the G od 731/2 V or 32 .- - G: Ry 32% Wiggggg‘ ‘1 United Kingdom late Tuesday and Int '1‘ and T 32 Wed11€“~SdaY-

It ‘was the largest sale of bar- ley 1n several weeks. However, there was little reflection in trade which disclosed some shipping or- ders and hedges in line with de- mand.

Closing prices: _ ~ Oats: May unchanged 70; Jly pun-changed 691x2a; Oct. 1/3 lower 687/sa.

Banley: _May unchanged 91-lb; 3'1)’ 1/; hlgher 91’/slb; Oct. 1/4 higher 911/eb.

Flax: May 1 lower 3.087/e; Jly 1/2-3/4 lower 3.05%; Oct. 1 lower 2.84a. ,

Rye: May 1% lower 1.03; Jlry 11/2 lower 1.03; Oct. 11/; lowe! 1.043/la. .

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.63%; 2 1.59%; 3 1.51%; 4 1.43%; 5 1271/4; 6 1.25%; 1 Dn- rum 1.9574; 2 1.94%; 3 1.82%; IWA and domestic prices: .1 Nor 1.63%; 2 1.5974; 3 1.5174; 4 1.43%.; 5 1.27%; 6 1.25%; 1 Durum 1.9574; 2 1.94%; 3 1.82%..

PRODUCE

MONTREAL (CP) -— Agricul- ture depart-menvt quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden cases, extra-large 49-50; large 48-50; me- dium 47-49; small 45-46; B 36-37; C 24. Receipts: 72.

Butter: Current receipts 62%; fresh-grade cireaimery prinibs joib price 64-66; fresh wholesale 631/2. Cheese: F.O.B. fa.crto1-y,» Ontario white 341/2, colored’ 341,2 ; de- livered Montreal, Quebec white 34, colored 34; wrolesale Ontario white 36, colored 36; wholesale Quebec white 35, colored 35. Potatoes: N.B. 75s 2.65 - 2.75; N.B. 5091.65-1.75; N.B. 10s .38- .40; P.E.I. 75$ 8.00-3.15. P.E.I. 105 .48-.50; Que. 50s 1.60, 753- 2.25; California 1005 6.50.

Estimates Greater Tourist Traffic Increase This Year

the year, an increase of 11,466 over 1956. At the same time the Northumberland Ferry service at Wood Islands had an increase of 1,678 autos. The bureau esti- mates that with the new Lord Sel-kirk on the latter run and changes to the SS Prince Edward

steady demand.

ticulair mention is made of the value of the Encyclopedia Cana- diana, a comprehensive reference work on Canada with contribut- ions from outstanding Canadian scholars. The report states the

Thur. March 27, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

all time fiction greats are

lived in New York 101' the last 30 years and was returning in Britain for a visit.

in

Among new books obtained par-

BllIl’S ACCESSORIES

MON TAGUE

Island to permit carrying 30 more cars there will be a still greater increase this year.

The report states there is‘ a noticeable improvement in res- taurant standards and more op- erators are featuring seafood dishes. It also states the Accom- modation listing has 254 places an increase of 20 over last year. The Bureau reports receiving, at the peak period, over 400 in. quiries per day from prospective visitors and last year in reply sent out 75,000 mailing pieces telling the advantages of the pro- vlrice. 0

A new information bureau is to be built this year at Aulac, N.B. It will be modern in design and attractively landscaped. The bur- eau at Wood Islands has been completely renovated and this year will remain open from the first of May to December ,20 when the last sailing on the Carl- bou run will be made.

Librqry Files in Greater Use

Though there was a decrease in the number of books borrowed’ last year there was a consider- able increase in the use of the files of the Public Library, it is stated in the annual report tabled in the Legislature.

~ It was noted that particularly in the summer months much use of the facilities W315 made by pro- fessional men, researchers, his- torians and scholars. Inadequacy of growing space,’-a major con- cern for some years, is also re- marked. . Thes circulation statistics show there were 500 fewer borrowings in the adult fiction class and 1,000 less in adult non-fiction. Juvenile fiction dropped sharply by 30 percent. This is attributed in the report to the effect of television in the homes. How- ever, there is reported a growing interest in government and inter- national afﬁair-s and works of the

FALSE TEETH

.'I'hat Loosen ‘ '

Need. Not Emborrass

Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wob- bled at Just the wrong time. Do not live in tear or this happening to you, Just sprinkle 9. little FASTEETI-I, the ilk e (non-acid) powder, on your ‘plates. Hold raise teeth more nrmly, no they reel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den- tun breath). Got FASTEETE at any

counter. ‘

-ers)—Alexander Gross, 78-year- old founder of Geographia Lim- ited, map publishers, died at sea Sunday aboard the lllllell‘ Queen Eliabellh. An Austria-born pio- neer in aviation map dnawing, he

TODAY—O*N’LY

work is certain to be welcomed THE

by’ librarians, scholars and lay-

men. HOME ‘

OF CARTOGRAPHER DIES HART SOUTHAMPTON, Eng (Reut- BATTERIES

. 4 YEAR WARRANTY

. ALWAYS FACTORY FRESH

Liberal Public Meetings In‘ King's County p The following meetings I will be old-

dressed by a number of Liberal speak-

ers and myself. Everybody welcome. The meetings to start at 8:30 pm.

St. Charles-—Tuesday, March 25 ~ St. Charles Hall Cardigan—-Wednesday, March 26 Legion Hall Montague——Thursday, March 27 Yeo’s Theatre St. Margaret’s--Friday, March 28- I

St. Margaret’s Hall

I ‘THOMAS J. KICKHAM.

Liberal Candidate, King’s County.

M-G-M's PUWERI-‘U .1010: DRAMA!-_ JEAN SIMMONS; A IIIAN FIINTAINE PAUL NEWMAN PIPER LAURIE

SHOWS 3:30——7—9

ALL-NEW

gem-like polymer crystals

HARD eioss

~3wAxis IN ONE

NEW PRODUCT! NEW TIN!

woiii W0N’T

ALL-NEW Hard Gloss Glo-Coat gives you three waxes in one . . . a wax that won’t spot . . . a wax that won’t stain . . . a wax that won’t sculf I It’s made up of millions of tiny,

. . . that literally weld themselves

together to give you a dazzling shine and a rugged shield that's almost like another ﬂoor to live on. A ﬂoor you don’t

HARDEST, BRIGHTEST, TOUGHEST SHINE OF ALL!

’ , have to pamper . . . for it's the ﬁrst shine ever able to stand

up to your big three ﬂoor problems. 1) Water . . . wipe it

away, and no water spotting. 2)

them away and no stains. 3) Scuffy traﬂic. . .this shine holds up better than ever_ before. Try Johnso«1'1:s,EW

Gloss G10-Coat.

o

rA”1iizmv's1'oirrAtrsr- Iousuwu. aromas

EXTRA! NEWS . . : Three Stooges comedy,

and color cartoon.

COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY}

AIJL '

FIRST tiwiii em COLOR

white girl! The .

betrayal of the drums!

fish tales MOVIE!

F

IT'S HOT RIDAY"S THRILLING MIDNIGHT SHOWS

. . ._ AS A STOLEN EMBRACE ~ . . . BULLETS KISS!

STARS THE SENSATIONAIL DIANA DORS.

Household spills . . . Wipe

1064A

‘ill! BLONDE BOMBSHELL

WHO HAS THE WHOLE WORLD POPPIIIG ITS EYES!

TH! MAN-IY-MAN STORY OF A LOST SOUL!

gé

AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE