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Mrontreal Stock

Exchange

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(py Tho Canadian Press) Stock: ch” Bell rel l“ Brazilian g 3" Bruck Silk a5 5° PM“ A 1 1 a Oon Nor Pr 7 3'8 Can Oar FYHM ‘ can Car PM! 24 l‘: Can Ind Al A g 1-4 Dona S1881 B 5 Dry en Gen Steel wares 4 3-8 Imp T” 13 m; Nickel 34 Mt] Power 26 1'2 Nat Brew 2f Nat. Sttel Car 3»! 3-4 Norxuldg 5g

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Livestock

MONTREAL. Feb. 5-—(CP1— rL: .( wuc L2 cattle. 46 sheep and mmbs. L184 hogs. and 133 calves to: sale on Montreal Lvestock narkzls today.

Cattle were barely steady. Other 211195.“; ci Lvestcck were sl-w and raszsr.

Th. cattle ofﬁercd were of com- 11:11 qlulity, Oomlncn butcher cows yam $4 to $4.50 and common to just plain ileifers 111m $4 to $5.50. Jannerg and cutters $3 to $3.75. Common bulls $4 to $5.50.

Vml calves ranged from $9 for 7011111111 light k-IIGS to $12 for rucdlnnl good vcals. Today's ~it'er- mgg were mcstly grits calves and 131d from $4.50 l0 $559. KENNY $5

Lambs were mostly bucks and brought $8.50 and ghcerp were mostly $5.

H: " w "e selling at $11.35 for B-l dr 'ed_ $8.50 f-r B 1 alive f-ed and watered. and $8.60 t0 $8.75 off trucks delivered. Grade "A" drew t1 per hog premium with disccunts 01108" grades. Saws were . to

At Moncton. tail grade hogs $11.10. rail grade sows number one up t) 270 pounds $7.40. Number one over $270 pounds $6.40, number two all weights $5.40.

Choice steers $8.75, good $8.25. medium $7. lair $6, common $4.75. Choice heifers $8. 800d $7.50, med- lum $6.50, fair $5.75, ccmmn $4 5'1. Gocd cows $5.50. medium $4.75. lair s4. Canners $2 to $2.25, cut- ters $3.25. boning bulls $3.25 to $8.75, butcher bulls $5.25.

Veala $8.50. grassers $4.

Market At A Glance

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(By The Canadian Press)

Toronto, Montreal and New York- Stncks closed higher. WLQYIHYPK-Wheat 1-4-3-3 cent I

ghen Row York-Cotton. hubbcr 3nd su- |ar higher; coffee lower.

Produce Prices

MONTREAL. Feb. 5—(CP)—Pro- (luce Market prices here trday, as "Ported by the D:m nion Debent- rn nt or Agriculture, lollcw:

Butter: first grad-e creamery lwn-b. Jbbinz pres. 34-34 1-2: 11-‘1- nude solids. jabbing prc-‘e. 33 1-2~Iii: Quebec no 1 pasteurized. "sradrd, wholesale prcie, 33 3-8- 33 1-2: Quebec no 2 rograded. 32 3-1-32 1-2.

trheese: Western white and col- olcd. wholesale DWCO. for export. 14

K285i graded stfpments in used

e cases, seil’ng at_ A-larize. 23; Fmwiium 20: A-pulleti la. Tolfotatoc-s: whites no 1 75's .60- -1 . n: 2. .45-.55: NB mcuntain no 7575s .85—.70: PEI cobblsra no 1 is .75—.80: PEI mountain no 1

iBQJ-iiﬁ. Bermuda reds no 1 50's

IIIDES AND SKINS

FOR HIGHER PRICES AND PROMPT RETURNS SHIP YOUR HiDES AND SKINS TO

mnumo: Block, clan-econ

LIGHT FROZEN HIDES UP TO 55 LBS. 8 1-2 CTS. PER LB. HEAVY FROZEN HIDES OVER 55 LBS 7 CTS PER LB HORSE HIDES $2.00 TO $3.00 EACH.

PHONE I448

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Montreal ‘Curb

(By The Canadian Preu)

5m“ Close Abltlbﬁ 91d 5 14 Asbestos 15 b3 BA 011 1'1 1-4 Beauhamoia a4 13 m“ A 4 1-4 Fraser 6 14 Fraser V10 g W"! A 15 s-a Imp 011 o 1-4 I!" Pete 1a v-o Price com 19 ‘B! The Canadian Bren)

Stink! ) Close Commerce 55 Montreal 130 1-2 N-cva Scotia 234. Royal 150

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WINNIPEJG. Fkzb. 5-(0P)-C".m- Pﬂrﬂt-Ive flfmws at Chicago. prod mlll support and lack ct sellirg DWSPIIFe Gave wheat futures pros a steady tone on Winnipeg 5,1.“ exchange tday. While trading w“ not brisk. volume o! business was increased ov.r recent, sessinns and at the clcse values were 1-4-3-8 cent highen May wheat at 77 3-8 mri July ‘l9 1-8 cents a bushel. edBuenos Aires remained unchang.

Grain close: Wheat: May 7'1 3-8. July '19 1-813. CERT-SA May 35, July 33 3-8A. Oct

-a . Barley: Mav 46 1-8. July 43 a-as.

FINANCE

By Frederick Cardner Associated Press Rnanclal Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 5—(AP)—'I‘lle bluadest stock market rally oi the new year rcstored today part of the loss in quoted shale values the last three weeks.

In the Canadian list Interna- tional Nickel advanced 1 1-4 pints to 25 3-8 and Walkers 2 1-8 points to 28 1-3. Imperial Oil and Lake Slime Mines improved fractions.

Transactions increased on the rebound. totalling 492.860 shares agalist 352.740 the previcus session.

Final prices were arund the b&t 0f the day. U.S. Steel ended at

31

N. Y. Stock 1 Exchange

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(By The Canadian Press)

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TORONTO. Feb. 5— Stocks Close

Alocrnlac .13 .63 1-4

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CLEO _, “i: c-‘E " a E a-a .- c o U1 .- I I a:

U1 '3 L) c: >- m :2 . . . . . . . . . . P’. $$$§53$3 F3 3 7'7"” coma:

Cent Pat Cent Pom Chcstrev Ccclienour Colliaurum Davies Delllite Deilistm Dcme Duque'~'ne East, Mal Eldrado Falcon Fed Kirk Hall-scour Gods l.-ake Gold Belt

N. P. . - . l‘. f". “N $5§8¥3G§3$§G$3Z q u..- .- I I I . on mo: N

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63 1-2, up 1 3-4; Bethlehem at 84. up 2; American Telephone at, 162 1-2, up 2 3-8; General Motors at 43 1-2 up 1 1-4; Douglas Aircraft at 70 1-4. up 2 1-4 and American shipbuilding at 38, up 3 1-4. 1

The Associated Press composite prace ui’ 60 stocks rose .6 of a point to 42.2. the widest upturn since November.

Toronto Exchange

TORONTO. Feb. 5—((7P)—Prlciss came up tzday on the Torznto ex- change. Aggregate turnover was 236.000 shorts.

Walkers common advanced 1 3-4 to close at 41 1-2. Distillers-Sea- grmns gained 1-2 to 24 1-2 and gains <1 3-8 to 1-2 were netted by , Brazilian, Dominion Steel B, Ferd ' A. Grealt West Saddlery and Dc- nlinion Bridge and gains c1 a , point or more were posted by Can- : ada Wire A, Canadian 01s ptd. Modern Containers pld, Tor nto Elevators ptd and Supertest Or-l dinary. |

Aunor advanced 14 cenls to 32 and gains of i0 cents or more were netted by Teck Hughes. Pickle Crow and Sylvauiie and 4 to 5 cents by Beuttze. Carbon, Mac- Leod-Coclcshutt. Pamour and Wright-Horgreavds. Lake Shore added 1-2 and McIntyre weakened

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N’ckel and Smelters advanced 1-2 m 3-4 and Waite-Amulet. St-sepl Rock and Shcrritt trmrd moder- ately. Home Oil showcd some ac-, tin and firmed a cent to 2. while other western oils were dull with Anglo-Canadian up a frac- tion and Foothills lower for broken lots. >

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Advertising Rates

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Central Guardian looala. 6o Iord- Western and Elli-em "W!" m. ‘and Coming Eventa u w "w tallied lo per word; In Memorlarn Notlooa 10¢ P" "W" M“. "

Cards. m. u oer "w" "m" °' w: lncll- W din: encasement 1o word: m IIM l unto lor ovary additional I wo _ q u 9" you. Luta of Subaoriptlom , w cent! our inch Andrus and Presentation $1M- 915" "W "'

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TORONTO, Feb. 5 (OP) -Heact- ions o! the English people, engaged in defence against history’; moot destructive Yer. u; tho season o: "Peace on Earth" are given gnphlc and encouraging portrayal tn a £11m short. “They Spent Christmas Un- der Fire," which was given a pre- view showing for military wmesen. totivea and newspapermm hem.

‘The 111m, made in-London midn- supervision o1 the British Ministry oi’ Information narrative by Quentin Reynolds, American newn- papelman. L: second of a serial which began last tall with "Landon Can Take It."

All gross theatre rentals through. out Canada and the United States go to Britain's war relief authori- ties who aleady have received

426.70’) from showing o! "London

Can Take It."

"They Spent Christmas Under Fire" la briet- -1t runa onl 10 min- utter-but concise. It la m1 o! 00n- trasts: Children happily gathering hci 1n a peaceful ccuntrysld --

1 holly- camotlaged anti-aircraft gum; i

peaceful herds of sheep grazing-- their shepherds in uniform and armed; boys playing with war 10W. men detendng tin coast-lino; Ohriatnvaa trees in e widcd wider- ground shelters.

Oheerinesa is the keynote ol ac- tivity agalnst the grim background of wrccked buildings and there is nothing out c1 the way in the nad- irﬁonal namls- Ji-lvrnns 0t pcace.

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You will be glad 0f them later.

Canadzfs 2,000,000 wage and salary earners are asked to save—every week and every month-to help provide arms and equipment for our ﬁghting forces.

In Total War, civilians must ﬁght, too. Their weapon is their money. You can ﬁght 8 1 with your money, as it provides the sinews of war.

The bounden duty of every civilian, therefore, is to save to the limit of his or her ability and loan the savings to Canada by investing in War Savings Certiﬁcates.

Remember, you are not asked to give your money, but to loan it. For every $4 you loan now, you will get back $5 in 715 years. Your savings will earn 3% interest.

Tens of thousands of men and wonlen have already pledged themselves to invest in War Savings Certiﬁcates by means of the Payroll Savings Plan which is now in operation, or which is being organized by every employer. But tens of thousands are not enough.- There are two million wage and salary earners in Canada, and every one is expected to do his or her share.

If you have not already clone so, pledge yourself and invest by means of the Payroll Savings Plan. Canada asks no more of you. Your conscience should demand no less of you.

Iust how much you can invest will depend upon your circumstances. Do all that you cam The following table is suggested as an average basis for saving:

Maturity Valucl of

Earnings per Week Savinga par Week Annual Purchases Up to $20 25c to $1 $15 to $65 Over $20 to $30 $1.25 to $2 $80 to $130

‘$145 to $225 $245 to $600

$2.25 to $3.50 $3.75 to $9.25

Over $30 to $40 Over $40

To Employers

' Tail me Initiative. Urge your employees to save. Give them leadership. If you haven't already donc so, organize a Payroll Savings Plan at once. Sec that everyone participates in it. The Payroll Savings Plan has proven to be the moat satisfactory method for getting employees to save and invest regularly.

WAR SAVINGS GERTIFIGATES Rout/t,

Publiahed by The War Savings Committee, Ottawa