OCTOBER 22, 194i‘ i BUY YOUR NEW 142 Richmond Street — Cher Mining (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Oct. 21- Sales‘ Stock 2000 Am Larder 9000 Am Yknite .... i3710 Anglo Cdn 265 i4500 Apex . 09 l-2 5000 Armistice 07 r7000 Ashley 13 2000 Astoria .. 06 7500 Atlantic Oil 54 8500 Athena . 10 2200 Aubelle . 12 2600 Aumaqus 16 400 Aunor . 330 200 Bk o! Mont 25 1-2 45 Bk oi’ NS . 35 1-4 500 Bk of Tor 34 13000 Base Met . 48 5100 Bevcourt 21 1500 Boblo 11 3000 Bordulac 20 4000 Boycon 04 1875 Bralorne 740 3500 Brit Dom . 2500.Buttad 1000 Butt Ank . 500 Butt Cdn . 6355 Cal Edm 6000 Callinan . 300 Campbell 285 Bk of Corn 22 3-8 803 Cdn Brew 21 1-4 2000 Cent Led 64 350 Cent Pat .. 125 4000 Centremaqus . 07 2000 Cheskirk 05 1850 Chestervllle . 275 1500 Citralan . 03 1-2 800 Cochenour . 215 1500 Con Beattia . 60 19000 Con Home .. ._, .. 15 l-2 1690 Con Smelt .. 12L 3-4 800 Conwest . 113 5100 Croinor . . 40 * 6000 Daragon 10 12000 Davies Pete 24 14500 Denison . 11 2500 Detta 13 ‘i000 Dexter . 23 6000 Dickenson 8500 Discovery 6200 Elder 14825 Eldona 1250 Eureka . 1700 Falcon .. 800 Frobisher 175 Giant . 2000 Gods Lake . 1100 Gold Man 2000 Goldvue . . 09 2600 Gult Load 72 Z00 i-Iallnor . . 375 2000 Harricana 07 4327 Hassga . 70 2000 Headway ()2 1.2 2000 Highridge 07 1.2 400 Hoilinger . .. 1000 7785 Home Oil ,_ 990 5500 Homer .. ,. 04 2000 Hosco . 23 590 Ilud Bay . 55 1.4 2500 Indian La 05 1.4 ‘.2350 Int Nick . .37 1-8 1700 Int Uran 9000 Jacknlte .. 04 1.4 6500 Kayrand _ 04 1.2 1500 Kelore .. 31 1362 Kerr Add 12 3-4 62550 Kirk Go . 11 1.4 800 Kirk Lake 700 Labrador . 15400 L Dufault 2090Lake Shore . . 20o Lamaque ooovoooooeoeoeeoeoeemo G. F. ilutcheson 8r Son OPTUMETRlSTB “Specialists in the tit- tlng of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fects.‘ ‘ 53 Grafton Street I A clean-skimming. easy-turning Ienlrew is eveilahle to you now. There's no waiting tor dellveryl As the authorised Rentrew Repre- sentative tor this dlstrlot I will Illlll! demons‘ ate s lteatrew in Your own dairy. There's no obli- Illlon to purchase. (let more cream ‘end butter with e lien- (fflw. Give me s cell end J'll Irflve it to your satisfaction 3- ‘ M. Ladner 111 liEltl’ srnssr CANADA SAVINGS BONDS From F. J. BRENNAN s.» 00. LTD. ‘ ‘ Dealers’ ‘ ' E. M. BAGNALL — Manager Saint John, Moncton. Fredericton, ol Canada lottetown -- Telephone 1.470 llelitex. Sydney 5000 Larder U 04 3-8 W Lebel 04 600 Leitch . 115 2100 Lingman 32 4200 Louvicour 55 1000 Macassa .. 212 9110 MacDonald 93 1200 Madsen .. .. 250 1000 Mal Gt 182 2000 Man East 02 3-4 605 Mclntyre 55 500 McKenzie 32 2040 McMarmac 12 3000 Mid Cont 850 Min- Corp 1700 Mosher 4500 Mylamaque 100 Negus 10500 New Cal 79000 New Nor: 19 1-4 3000 Nib _ 07 185500 Nicholson 57 220 Nipissing 120 1240 Noranda 53 1-2 4000 Norbenite 13 7300 Normetal 295 6000 Norseman . 06 1-4 100 Nor Emp 125 900 0Brien 171 1400 Okalta 142 2000 OLeary 15 3800 Osisko 68 14200 Pac Pete 188 100 Pamour . . 112 4000 Paramaq .. 04 2000 Parbec . 02 1-2 1000 Paymaster 36 7500 Pen Rey 10 30000 Piccadilly 800 Pickle Cr . 2100 Pioneer 800 Preston 7000 Que Lab 2500 Que Men 1050 Quemont 1000 Reeves .. 6000 l-‘tichmac 500 Rochette 17000 Roxana .. 315 Royal Bk 270 Royailte 1240 San Ant 4600 Senator . 2100 Sheep Cr . 5150 Sherrltt . 2400 Springer 2300 Starrntt 3100 Steep Ro . 1400 Sulllv 2000 Teck Ho .. 3100 Thom Lurid 2600 Tran Res .. 3807 Un Keno 1550 Upp Can 200 Ventures . 8500 Vilibona 3090 Waite 3000 li/ingait .. 2225 Wright Her 2500 Yelorex CURB 1100 Dalhousla 3800 Foothills . 10590 Pend Ore Total sales 1,111,000. Winnipeg Grain WlNNiPEG, Oct. 21—(CP>-—Allo- cation to the United Kingdom o! 1.000.000 bushels o! wheat under the Canadian agreement in the last two days was reported on Winni- peg Grain Exchange today. Olterings in barley were more liberal. with a slight increase in hedging. As a result support thin- ned out in the closing stages and moderate declines were reported. Oats came in tor aggressive buy- ing by shippers. exporters and Am- erican houses, and offerings were well absorbed. Rye trading was mostly o! a commission house na- ture, with the occasional outside order. Prices ot class two wheat were unchanged trom yesterday. Cash prices: Oats: 2 CW 78 1-8; ex 3 CW 75 1-8; 3 CW 75 1-8; ex 1 feed 75 1-8; 1 teed 73 5-8; 2 teed 71 7-8; 3 teed 69 3-8; track 75 1-4. Barley: 1 CW .6-row 1.35 5-8; 2 CW (‘rrow 1.35 5-8; 1 CW Z-row 1.15 5-8; 2 CW 2-row 1.15 5-8; 3 CW B-row 1.25 5-8; 1 teed 1.08 3-4; teed 1.05 5-8; 3 feed 1.03 1-4; track 1.05 1-4; 2 CW yellow 1.13 5-8; 3 CW yellow 1.12 5-8. Produce MONTREAL. Oct. 21 — (CF)- Produce'prices quoted here today were reported by the Dominion Department o! Agriculture as tol- lows: Eggs: Free cases. A large 66- 68; med 62-65; A pullets 55-59; B 52-55; C 40. Butter: Wholesale Quebec no 1 fresh and storage pasteurized 68 1-2. Current receipts Que no 1 pas- teurized 67 3-4; no 2 66 3-4; first grade creamery print job price 70 1-2. solids 69 Cheese: Current receipts western white 30 1-8: Quebec white 30, lob tactory. Wholesale export prices western white 30 13-16-431; Quebec white 30 13-16—31. Domestic prices wcstcrn while 34; colored 35 1-2. No other prices established. Potatoes: Que no l 75 lbs new i.l0~—l.l5; no 2 75 lbs .75-90; N. B. no l 75 lbs 1.30-4.35; PEI no 1 75 lbs 1.40. fhlfs eesltal ls Ill Illllfe- It “III bu“. seeming. This year get e NEW cssssi SIPARATOR Hsolllill - Isiah: sum - IAIII rescues v-e __ ._._._.. names Blimii 0f Stock Market Prices EascdYcstcriiay NEW YORK, Oct. 21- (AP)~A climbing stock_rnarket took a rest today after getting within shooting distance ot the highest average since mid-July. I Steels made sporadic ettorts to get ahead but without much luck. Bethlehem reached e new high tor the year at one time but closed a trllls lower. Airline issues again attracted buying interest, along with railway and utility stock. Sales o! 1.200.000 shares were the largest since the end o! Septem- ber arid comps ed with 1.180.000 Wednesday. The Associated Press average ot 60 stocks remained at 69.8. The in- =instrial component declined while no rail and utility sections advan- at steamer MONTREAL, Oct. 21 — (CF)- Trading was moderate in both se- lected industrlals and mines throughout today's session on the Montreal Stock Exchange and Curb market. Stocks continued up- hill in a narrow range. Mines tollowed the general up- swing in a quiet list. United As- bestos was again most active issue, selling 105,500 issues, nearly halt of the total mining turnover. Closing averages indicated banks at! .01 at 26.62; utilities up .1 at 74.6; industrlals up .5 at 135.5; pap~ ers oi’! .06 at 354.26 and golds off .53 at 59.74. Industrial sales were approxi- mately 51,500 shares. an increase of 8.100 shares over yesterday's total. Mining turnover was 213.300 shar- es, compared with 229,300 shares in the preceding session. At: Toronto TORONTO. Oct. Zl-(CB-Base metals moved ahead for the fourth successive day of gains on the Toronto Stock Exchange today, al- though action siackened slightly and some selling cut into strong early gains. Western oils toliowed close be- hind. chalking up some good ad- vances as Home O took the spot- light. Golds also added gains. The base metals index continued to rise. establishing another new high [or the year. At lnndon LONDON, Oct. Zl-Gteutersi-lt was a quiet day in the London Stock Exchange with few major price alterations. British Government stocks re- mained steady apart from an occas- ional small loss. The subscription list for the new £100,000.000 elec- tricity three-per-cent loan opened and closed today. Montreal Exchange Abitibi . .. 16 $4 Asbestos _ 27 B A Oil ' . 24 1-4 Bldg Prod 33 1-2 Bruck Silk 17 1-2 Bell Tel Q 3-4 Can Brew 21 1-8 Bathurst 21 1-4 Can Cemen 21 5-8 Can Pacific 16 3-4 Celanese 88 1-2 Can Car Found . 14 1-2 Can Car Ptd 16 Can Steam 14 Can Paper 20 Cockshutt 12 7-8 Can Vlcke 58 1-2 Dom Bridge . 30 Dom Coal Ptd 20 1-2 Don A . .... 20 Dis Sea! 18 5-8 Dom St B . 1B 1-8 Dryden .. 25 Fraser 59 Ford A . . 25 1-4 Founda . .. 24 Gen St Wares 15 1-4 Founda 24 Gen St Wares . 15 1-4 How Smith 34 Harri Bridge _ 3 1.2 l-iir Walker 28 1-2 Can Ind Al . 13 3-4 Imp Oil .. 19 3.3 Int Pete .. . 13 1-4 Ir Power _ 48 inter Pap a 64 3.4 Imp Tob 13 1-8 B C Power , 2t; Con Smelt 122 Lake Woods 27 1.2 Massey Har ._ 22 7-8 McCoil Front .. 13 7-8 Nat St Car 23 Can Nor Ptd . _ 9 Noranda . __ 53 3.4 Price Bros . 59 3.4 Quebec Power . -, 17 Shawinigan _ 24 St Law .. . 9 1.2 St Law 1st P 24 _ St Law 2nd Ptd 14 1.2 Dom Text 11 1.2 Dom Tar '\ pg Elec A 30 3.3 5t 0t‘ Can 31 Brazilian 19 3.4 liew York Exchange ____.. Anaconda Am Car and I‘ 33 Beth Steel 33 1.4 N Y Central . 15 5.3 Chas Ohio :49 3.3 Con Edison g3 3.4 Elm: Auto Lite 45 3.4 Gen Elec f. .. 40 7.3 General Motors g3 3.4 Gen North Pld Std Oil NJ .. Kennecott . Mont Ward North Am I’ Phil Pete .. U S Rubber Radio Corp _ Texas Corp Untd Air . Van Air .. . . West Elec. West Union . U B Steel . Montreal ...... .. Nova Scotla . . 1111:; uUARDIAN, CHAKLLYFFEPOWN —-HOLMAN’S . Proudly Prcsentsm English “K2 Yes, Holrron’: ore proud to present these outstanding examples of British Boot- moking at its best. The famous "K" shoes are known throughout the World by men who value style, workmanship and wearing qualities. As exclusive agents for these shoes, we recommend them to our many customers. Shoes The kind of o shoe one mun‘ tells another about England's Finest HEAVY BROWN BROGUE ‘Authentic English Brogue Style ‘Heavy Ton Leather Tops ‘Extra Hepvy Goodyear Waited Double Leather Sole ‘All Leather Heels, Steel Slugged ‘Full English Kip Leother Lined Throughout ‘Sizes 6 to ll — B. and D Widths i650 English "K" Shoes Are Exclusive with HOLMAN'S- Lining England's Finest BLACK BOX CALF I ‘Finest quoiii-y Block Box Kip Calf Leather Tops ‘Straight Loco Cut with English Kip Quarter ‘Flexible English Oak Ton Slip Soles ‘Solid All Leather Heels ‘Sizes 6 to ll — B and D Widths I500 England's Finesi TAN WILLOW CALF ‘Ton Willow Calf Leather Tops ‘Heavy English Oak Tanned Double Soles ‘Solid Leather Heels, Steel Siugged ‘Sizes 6 to ll — B and D Widths I500 PAGE 7FHIRTEEN .Royal Bank .. Egg And Poultry Market Report Egg receipts throughout the Pro- vince are showing a gradual de- cline. reports Mr. F. M. Nash, supervising poultry products in- spector. Quallty is now consider- ed only lair. Retail demand is steady with a tendency toward Grade B eggs which are at pre- sent scarce. Demand lrom other Maritime points is heavy and small shipments continue to move daily. Grading stations are quoting tor ungraded eggs: AL. 610.. AM 58%. A Puliet 36. B 39. C 2B. and for the graded pack: A1. 86's, AM 63%. Al? 41.3 44. C 81. Dealers are quoting retailers tor the graded certoncd pack: AL. 72 $6M 70. AP 40. B loose 50, C loose Live poultry receipts continue in- Reteil sales arej moderate volume. light and all surplus stocks are being box packed and stored tor tuture deliveries. Dealers are quoting lor dressed chicken over I lhs.: Special Milk- ted 41. A Mtlkted 40. B 36. C ‘J1. and tor towi: Special A 32. A iii. B 29. O l8. Live lowl over six wounds No. l 26c, No. 2 12c. 'li.Z. May Get Power From “ilot Springs" By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND. N. 2., Oct. 20- New zealand is studying the pos- sibility ot producing electricity lrom the vast. number ot under- ground "hot springs" that exist in this country. in many parts oi New Zealand UICFB subterranean thermal pools provide potential sources of power on n large scale. but now are ai- inosi. wholly neglected. The Maoris in some parts oi the North island cook theLr tood in hot. pools near their houses and in Rotorue, the largest thermal nren, bores have been put. down from some houses to secure boil- ing water tor a constant tree central heating supply. Apartffom this the geysers, steam blow-holes and other thermal activity tound in many parts oi the North Isi- mid and some parts of the South llslanri have been regarded purely as tourist attractions. The great recent increase in the demand tor electricity. _however, has obliged authorities to seek new sources of supply. New Zeal- Mid docs not. produce coal lo "WHERE 0L0 FRIENDS MEET" m‘ maintain large coel-burningphfi. Serious Shortage The South island has almost unlimited hydro-electric resources but the North Island is less lav- orabiy placed. Main development in the North is the construction oi a series ol hydro-electric plants along the largest river. the Waik- ato. Two have been completed and s. third is well under way. Eventually the river will have a chain o! 10 dams and power sta- tions but construction has been unable to keep up with the in- creasing demand and already there is a serious power shortage. To study means o! supplement- ing the supply from thermal sources. New Zealand oflicials have been inspecting the power v.orlts,- vat.» Lts-rdareilo; in Italy where in e thermal area consid- erably smaller than Rotorue as much power is generated trom thermal activity as the entire W-siketo River project will pro- duce when completed. A . mber o! ‘ ‘ ' ‘ problems will have to be overcome before the Italian method can be appllcd lu New Zealend. Diflerent chemicals are present with the steam in some cases. However. there ere pm. spects ot New Zesland's thermal areas providing a cheep and ab- undant power supply in the tut- n» Quickies M‘ ‘Wayne, stupid! Fetch me the paper with the will. Want ., .