/ 6': .,.I (II!!! .5 1'3"! 3311' or .n'. I‘M-r. ‘52:-.. (up 0-1111: ’4'- fDAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS SUMMARY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto: Market higher; 500% 1 . “3.2.5 York: Stocks tugs in demand. , Montreal: Market firm; mod- “the trading. 4 , mixed; % CURRENCIES mNTREAL lCP) — The U.S. DOLLAR CLOSED Tuesday at a - aunt of 27/: per cent in terms “(anodian funds, up 1-16. Pound Mung $2.72 5-16, down 1-16. TORONTO TORONTO (OP) — The stock market advanced on all sections the fastest trading u ,even sessions. teams were up one-third, west- ,” oils almost one-quarter and use metals a few decimal points. mm speculatives accounted for one-quarter of the volume. New Hosco was the most active gm,‘trading 454,500 shares. It w 0 cents at $1.66. Barnat “dad 244,000 shares while ad. vsndng 20 cents at $2.27. Gold Eagle was up l—cent at 19% on R 105,000 shares. ‘Base Metals gamed as Hudson ,5 m role 76 at 50% and Interna- 5 flow Nickel added % at 80%. tq' Coppers were easier with Geco q “a Gaspe‘losmg % while Opem. l.‘ mm was ~own 10 cents at $8.40. Golds were up on the strength - d a V4 goon by Kerr-Addison at 1! and Giant Yellowknife’s 20- cent bike at $.70. Pacific Pete was up % at 19% 4 is lead western oils. Penwian, I can" 111 Del Roe and 'llnlad ad- ‘ mood In 5 16cm me i ‘lndolgalus: golds masses; '7- umstsls 1600160.”, west- i m oils .22 to 107.16. . 70mm MING noon F By The Canadian Press 1: Toronto Stock Mange—Au. I n Acoustical h cents unless marked 8 . s—Odd lot. rd —— Ell-dividend. xii-Ex- m m.) m i mun mu mu. 1... or... am It ~ . I um 50 :50 In .0 +10 i mice . 7005 so 00 3|; ‘-4 mo $00 so 01 51 -:-I r Alb-mp! soon 5%: or so '5‘, - man 750 51755 1754 1750 | £1.11 dab 100' 699% M4 3054 + 1 Rar's 0010 35 10 an —0 i 1 301.5 52 51 51 —1 _. so: soon 1150 50 so so ' 6 . 1142 3514 so :5 1| 1154 3500 5 5 a 5 0 Arcadia 4000 14 15 \15 +1 1 :the. 0400 120 110 115 4' f " aooo 15 15 15 +1 ’ ' Yb 4000 01/. 5% 'm-—: -R.u! 14500 I 11 a \ '- ’meue ‘ 4500 r“ 5% 5% 0% - a sch. 1000 141/. 14% 14% +. % 111,113un 7500 10 9% M d not 1900 246 941 ’6 +6 To 517111- 1500 0% 0%. 8% +1 7‘ Barns! 274100 230 I3 :27 +20 1 Baska 4000 19 '19 11qu 3500 :1 s1, :1, +1 Boaucags 5600 I l! 94' +4 45300 1.9 m in +12. 11200 115 105 115 +15 91035 so 1714 30% +354 1900 104 100 103 -—,1 17.300 :1 15 at? +04 m . . .‘ :..,':‘ .u 1000 o o' p 4500 45 a 40 —1 Bayou: 5000 o I _ o - 1750 410 500500 —|0 mm 000 6% M M Iron-1n- 1000 M % “A I. M 100 :50 zoo no --10 4. luff RI. 3000 8% 6% 8% + % .5 Bunker ml 2000 M 5% ' 9% ' _, 0200 as so so +4 .I M 1050 540 070 m I hp BL :16 I40 640 W ' Astoria 2000 7 7 7 / one 2244 71 70 .71 +1 7 'Malart 43000 so 1 0 +0 1 c N Inc: 1000 :4 as :5 +2 5 Cum soon no 37 as +154 0‘ mm 1500 17% 17 17 0 15000 a :1 11% + 44 5 st 5510 In no no .5. 0-144 wk .m as u 6‘ 3+6 ;. 00717100 4750 74 70 7s -4 f cuss: 1000 705 000 loo +10 . on run 1000 no as as --1 t m 22 x 17 g .-3 ‘- 5 Kay 1500 15 15 l i 3515 11 1500 55 ~01 :5 +1 i g3;- 1400 53 I Is. 55 «+1 . 400 200 270 :70 —10 d can W111 17.300 105 274 353 +10 a My Rm 5000 :4 21% 23 +1 , doom 17700 as :2 52% + % i c 3500 a 7. 7 ~15 . 1404 __3ioo 55 42 a —-4 . l3 :Cooism 3000 00 o 50 +1, 3', Key » 500- 34% 247.14% v Beta 0 7010 10 1o 19 + 54 I c Gallium 1500 1.1 11 12 —% Can 0 45+ 4500 3 7 s —11.5 Deni-011 ‘ 3550 51514 15% 1514 - 54 c Den m 3120 545 550 545 +15 C Discovery 1625 350 850 350 +5 c son 2000 50 0 50 0G Arrow 11000 17 15% 17 4., c Halliwall 24300 54 51 53 +1 Con Howey 1250 235 235 235 , arben 1500 31 so 30 A C Marcus 1043 53 53 53 +2 000045 500 520% 20 20%--% c Mogul 150 10 150. 100 ~10 C Morrison 11500 23 , 21 2? — % h, B Masher . +1 Con Nexus 9500 24% 28 24 Chad Pop .7006 10 9% 10 + 55 C Regcourt 11000 15 16 15 "2 C Son 2000 7% 7% 7% Con Sud 4500 75 75 75 Conwest m5 530 330 730 +10 Cop Corp 1000 Kl 23 23 +1 Con-Man 21050 12% 12 12 —% Coprano 3700 190 130 190 +3 Coulee 300 55 55 55 -—1 Connor 2500 s o r 8 + '6 CYOWput 2000 12 11% 11% -1 a sec 13009 15 1412 we Daerins 2750 33 32 33 +6 DAragon 15500 44 43 431/. +154 Cour 1500 25 25 25 -—3 D’Eldona 1000 9 9 9 - Va me 1035 5151/. 15% 15% + % Donald: 5500 13 12 13 uvan 700 16 16 16 1" Amphl 72500 21 15 21 +3 East 11.1 1550 155 .52 152 —3 East suu 500 195 195 105 +5 Elder 2700 75 73 75 Eldrich 500 35 35 35 -—1 El Sol 700 11 11 11 + In Eureka 3500 25 25 25 Exp! All 15500 191/: 13 1o -,F-1c°n 300 524% 241/. 24% I FEM-y 500 120 123 125 —3 "who; 12400 151/. 13 14 +1 humour 12500 15 14 u -—1 1 or 000 155 150 151 +5 v ,Tmb debs 5 :47 57 57 +2 30cc Klnes 1200 51m 1314 l3%~% .57“ 4500 13 14 17 fl .Glmxx 702 570 555 57 +10 Wider 1500 201/. 19% ms 41/. y- G“ll-lo 3000 15 17 18 ’1 0°“ Eu 105050 20 15 191/. +1 I$0111 Man 5100 5314 33 35 p “F Uran 40025 35 30 so -—2 I v- r.Imluc 1125 165 153 105 HI “"7105 2.2850 19 1s 19 ' “.Gulfll 5000 :0 19 19 ,Full Lead 500 51,. a». a». +1 1‘ Gulnar 2100 3175'. we 17% + Li: W .Gunnar wu 1520 850 035 050 +5 William 100:» 7 7 7 pl Ia111000 3300 73 71 71 »—3 4 Hard Rock 500 10 10 10 —l l Jar-um 4000 i: 12 12 'I'I'iwey 45.0 55 54 54 —-1 ' 7421 5000 8 71‘: 7% V v Moon 9 no 135 110 135 +5 homage: 433 121:, 21. 1M I0yle 30 330 330 380 ‘00 Bay 310 350;. 49 5014 + "/5 lush Pam 500 22 22 22 N Lake 11000 7 6:: 61': mlPh‘ution 201:0 46 46 , 46 l Nickel 4150 $501: 7934 847‘! t 1'7 lRan 35100 33 34 37 '2 ‘ Cup 5:00 217 214 115 72 1 Wm. 1000 1 19 19 *1 51m 125 210 no +4 [gr—*5 L J aye Exp] 500 66 66 60 ——2 Jeanette 1500 11 10% 10% + % Joburkc 1250 14 l4 l4 Joliet 2000 29 28 28 -—1 .lonsmith 9500 15 13% 14 —l Jowsey 6511 51 50 50 —3 Kenville 1000 5% 5% 5% Kerr Add 150 19 19 19 + ’74 Kilem Wt! 600 42 42 42 Kirk End 700 5% 5% 51/2 — 1/2 Kirk M111 1000 39 38% 331/: Labrador 632 620% 201/4 20% + V4 L Dufault 2509 70 67 70 +4 0:11 5000 22 21 21 ~2 L Shore 1923 510 495 510 +15 Lamaque 2110 260 260 260 +5 Leltch 3200 138 138 138 -—2 Lencourt 7550 12% 12 12% +292 Lexindin 2000 6 6 5 LL Lac 500 190 188 188 —2 Lomega 4000 5% 4% 41/7 Lyndhst 10200 19% 18 18 b1 _Lynx 1000 01/; 9% 91/4. Macassa 100 299 299 299 , Macdon 3000 25% 24% 24% - IA Maciie 1000 10 10 10 MacLeod 1000 110 110 110 + 3 Madsen 1200 240 237 240 +4 Magnet 10200 5% 5% 5% — IA Malartic 9600 105 103 103 + 2 Maralzo ' 42000 50 46 47% +114 Maritime 40725 106 97 102 +3 Martin 27600 31 29% 291/2 —1‘/2 Matatch 24 23% 23% + Va Muybrun 2712 16 16 16 + 1 McKen 120000 37 34 37 +3 McMar 14560 15% 15 15 —l men-ill 100 so so so -2 Millikan 6270 265 252 261 + l 1 Min Corp 220 612% 12% 12% : Min-Ore 6700 17 . 15% 16 Mt Wright 7500 70 65 68 + Multl-M 4500 60 50 30 +2 Name Or moo 18 16 ll + V2 Nat 51151 4000 16% 16 10 Nealon . 13500 6 7 7 Nes Lab $00 86 35 )6 ~l New Alger 1000 9 9 9 + % New All: 500 so 36 38 +3 New Cal 700 121 115 115 —-6 New Delhi 600 36% 33 66 +4 N chken 2110 204 198 204 +6 N Harri ‘ 500 12% 12% 12% N Hosea $4000 166 152 165 —10 New Jason 1500 11 11 11 + 92 Newlund 13500 21 N 21 +1 N Man 7000 24 84 I4 . N Minds 4100 9% 9 9 -—1% N Myllml 105000 I4 31 .3115 +3“ Novmor 5000 7 I 7 N Senator 7346 6 3% 0 + V2 New Tnku 1500 17% 1% 17% —-2 Nickel M I' "374 100 90 90 —5 moi-m 1100 ‘13: 153 151 -—s Nor-Acme m 14% 14 14 — % Nor-lids 217 I“ 6% 4534 Nos-lam “000 40 ll 09 +1 Norm-ts! 176 I70 I70 270 —6 Non-x 0700 24% 8 84 Nonn- 15000 0% 9% 6% 14 Rank 3250 100 100 104 —l N 3043 203- 270 at +6 N A w 400 160 140 160 v N Gldcr 3501 so 06 66 —-l" Norvnlls 4500 16 15% 16 +1 . Nudul .. 5700 21 so 20 —o ' V 6000 7% 7% 7% O'Hsa “ 10!» 63 fl 7 52 +1 03m! 5000 0% 6% 8% —1% on..." - 4000 17 1o 16% 09.7. . 340 I50 040 840 —10 ormda 0000 12 11 11 —1 Pubod 13000 I 7% 7% + 4‘2 Pu'flu I " 1400 14 4 I4 54 .;, Paus- , . no 45 88. 43 . . 5 Pa'ymspt j‘ 800 m m . 3° 7'1 Pen-on .r 9600- 24 23%. 24 + % Pick. Cfow 10700 190 97 97 —3 Pioneer 1000. 140 140 140 —10 Pitch-Ora , 1000 o 0 0 Pow Ron 3000 40 40 40 P7 Bord 14100 15 15% 13% —1Vn m 4110 020 050 6217 Pronto 1500. 545, 555' 535 5 Pros Air 500 96 _ 96 96 , -—l Pun-do: 66600 26 21 22 -—1 Que Ascot 410 w ' ’3 N' ' Ole Gib 1000 41 42 42 Qua Cop 3500 I) 30. :0: 0110 Lab ' 2700 7 6% 7 + 56 One no: 1125 400 420 430 +10 0 Metal 1700 99 97 97 Quotes 1000 17 17 17 , Quentin 300 610% 10% 10% -V4 W 1000 50 46 46 +1 Wreck 3600 , ll 01 Remap-r 1000 44 43 4o -2 310 Run 5000 9 9 9 + 84 RI: Ann) 3400 O 63 68 +4 Roch- 13000 17 16 17 + V2 Rockwlnc‘. .5110!) ‘3 ‘4' '1 Rowan, l, .34 14% + 14 BI. mane 3000 9% 9% 9% - '7‘; Sun! Mr 7500 14 14 14 w .0) 415 406 405 —6 Si! Elli 534 04 04 04 —d. lino. I” 5 64 66 Bioen- VI m 19 17 19 +1 Stucco: .800 16% 15 15% — % m 0000 ‘15 117 135 +0 scam wt! soon 6! I! 62 +1 Shack 836 a as 226 Stu-not m . 7 4% 6% -— M Steel” 1509 7 I 7 m I 2503 811* 11% 11“ + % Sullivan 600 235 225 230 —-10 Surf Inlet 1.500 ‘ 5% 5%” 5% + % Tsurcanls 6250 106 100 105 +2 Taurean v4 1700 96 95 95 —5 Took-H 7550 170 165 165 —5 Thou: L 600 6 6 -1 TH! am: 11100 29 I II +2 0 Asbestos 500 HS 000 65 +40 UN rm 1276 40 as so Upp Can 3500 02 60 62 +2 Vsndoo 4000 9 3 9 — w Ventures 470 822% 28% 28% . Vlolnm ‘ 100 117 117 117 W 'Mlll! ~ 1500. 7 7 ,7 + '15 Willroy .. '3100 75‘ 76 75 Wilt-0y D900 19% 21 +1 Winch 1000 s o 5 +1 Winch 2000 I S 8 +1 Wr Hut 356 125 135 125 Yale Loud 4000 22 22 22 —l 25:11:14: 27500 30 29 29 ~1 Yams. It! 4000 so 50 so —0 Curb . Game 00, ' 100 627% 27% 77% — 46 Pate 1546 370 865 870 GM Acme Gal 3600 23 22 8 AP Cons 8500 IS 5 36 All Rox 500 4a 42 42 +3 Am Leda. 1100 19 19 19 +1 Anchor mo 18 16 17 Anglo Am 235 no 940 540 +30 Alamera 100 170 170 170 Bailey 8 A 1050 690 690 $0 3w55mr200,m542214-22%+54 Brltalta 3000 195 193 195 +2 Culalta 1200 76 76 76 Cal Ed ’ 640 620% 20% 28% ’ Cdn Atl Oil 800 61) 610 620 +5 c Chiefth 22525 190 152 135 ‘+4 Cdn Dev 2050 560 570 575 +5 C Ex Gas 1600. 250 245 250 '+5 C High Cr 1325 33 33 33 —2 C Homestd 807 195 190 90 C Husky 1932 814% 14% 14% + % C Husky wts 715 660 850 680 +20 Cdn W0 4646 275 261 261 ~11 C lllim 100 160 160 160 +25 Cen Del 2406 900 890 900 +10 C Allenbeo 3000 8 8 8 -— 1,5 C Dragon 2500 26 25 26 + ya C Mic Mac 300 670 .665 I70 Con Peak 1000 7 7 7 +1 c West Pete 1000 535 495, 525 .14.35 C W Pte rt! 14379 10 6 10 +2 Cree Oil 600 430 425 425 +5 Cree wts 1850 214 210 ‘410 z Dev-Pal 210 140 140 140 —-2 Dome Pete 250 610% 10% 101/4 - % Duvex 6500 14 13 14 +1 Fargo 400 850 640 550 +10 Gen Pete 175 365 365 365 +5 Gr Plains 100 617% 17% 17% 1115th 3000 21 20 —1 Home Oil A 538 ~819%\ 1 1921/4 —- % Home 011 B 506 819 19% 19% H 3 Oil G 230 $20 20 20 Humber - 4653 193 185 190 +3.. Jupitér 100 210 210 210 Marigold IBM 10 10 10 Mldcon 25100 65 77 79 -‘-d M111 any 5000 2514 22% 23% + 1!. N Bristol 3000 1.5 1.5 15 N Cont 1700 45 4o 40 N Davies 5500 21 21 21 N Superior . 300 107 107 107 —-3 Northcal 1566 23‘ 28 26 —1 NC Oils 1050 345 335 635 Northld 500 :0 20 0 Pac Pete 3420 3191/4 18% 19% + is Permo pr 2900 187 185 185 Peruv Oils 24050 160 145 157 +6 Phillips 440 100 100 00 Prairie Oil 300 275 275 275 Provo Gas 7500 295 290 290 Quonto 1000 10 10 10 —1 Reef Expl 2200 7% 7% 7% Richwll 1325 139 137 137 ---.7 Rocky Pets 9500 47 43 44 —1 Royalite 267 311 107/S 1074 — V4 Royalite pr :25 $21 21 21 Sapphire 5700 93 92 92 + 12 Scurry 3650 165 180 184 -—l Scur Free 600 625 620 620 —5 South U 1000 19 19 19 +1 Scanner 1700 l7 17 17 Stanwell ‘2200 83 83 83 —? Tex Cal 1000 38 38 38 +1 Tidal 10125 93 89 93 + 4 Triad on 025 450 450 450 +15 ['71 Oils 2200 213 215 218 ~I Wayne 35700 19 lo 19 +1 sturns 600 '5 a): +2 We 0 7339 m 5 w SI(1318i: 06 150 1“ 15' ‘5‘ ‘4 W Maygill 1000 203 200 200 —10 W Declta 580 170 169 169 —6 W Dec Ma 5600 10 7 9 —1 W Naco ’1000 93 91 93 Yan Can 3000 11 10 11 ——l BANKS Mont 650 5471/2 47% 47% — ls NS 75 3601/: 60% 6072 + V; Comm 540 6497/3 491/2 49% Imp 23 5521/2 52% 521/2 Royal 356 669 583/4 683/4 — 1A; Tor-Dom 0 215 5451.1. 45 46 — v. INDUSTRIALS Alumini 4180 $28 27% 27% + V1 Anglo Nfld 125 06% 6% ‘3/5 C Brew 1350 $33 327/3 33 + ‘75 D Magnes 800 69 9 9 -— V1 D Steel 137 $22 22 22 —- 11's Inland 5300 67 0% 67/5 + V4 Nor Star 390 $14 137/3 14 + a/4 Pmbina New 160 68% 8% 5% Simpsons 545 6261/4 25% 25% $4 Stedman 2105 $30 30 30 -Walkers 1840 6297/13 29% 297/4 + 36 Sales to close: 3,375,000. MOST ACTIVE TORONTO TOCKS B The Canadian Press Stock Sales High Low Close Ch’ge ‘ INDUSTRIALS Inland Gas 5100 667/3 6% 6% + V4 Trans Can 4611 6321/4 30% 32% +132 Int Nickel 4380 680% 793/4 60% + % Alummi 4180 $28 27% 27% + 1/4 Jeff Lake 4100 66% 6% 6% + 50 OILS Humber 46553 190 135 190 +8 W'ayne 38700 19 18 19 +1 M1chu 25100 85 77 78 —6 C Chieftn 27525 190 152 185 +4 Peruvmn 18050 160 145 160 +11 MINES New Rosco 454800 188 152 165 —10 Barnat 244100 227 :10 3.27 +20 Gold Eagle 105050 20 18 19% +1 N Mylama 101600 34 81 33% +2115 Bevcon 91038 22 17% 20% +356 m . MUTUAL FUNDS By The Canadian Press Bld All: Canadian Investment ...... .. 6.76.. 9.61 Canafuhd - 35.16 36.92 Champion Mutual 5.16 5.70 Commonwealth Inter 7.25 7.97 Corporate Investors 6.54 9.28 58 Exec Fund 6.23 6.46 Fond Collectlf A 5.16 5.69 Grouped Income. 8.56 4.00 Growth Mines 3.84 4.04 Gr0wth Oil and Gas 7.90 0.16 Investors Growth Fund 5.60 6.05 Investors Mutual 10.37 11.21 Keystone 11.48 12.42 Leverage Fund 5.45 .09 Mutual Accumulating Fund 6.86 7.50 Mutual Income Fund 4.95 5.41 Prat a Revenue 6.13 5.60 Radium - 4.71 6.16 Regent mo ’ 1 5.177 5.50 Supervised Anise M 0.31 6.78 Supervised 1311100 56 34.0! Supervised Exec 56 ’ 3.64 Supervised Exec 57 4.91 Supervised Growth Fund 1.77 1.0 Supervised Incozn Fund 3.89 416 TV leetronic 11.69 12.78 Investmund land 5.40 3.40 a less and B--plns stock exchange commission. MONTREAL MONTREAL (0P) -— Prices were Emotionally ‘mlxed with gains in the malorlty at the close of brisk trading on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges Tuesday. Papers and utilities were on the firm side. Jamaica gained 3 at 53 and one-point gains were reg- istered by Great Lakes Paper at 35 and Shawinigan A at 32. But Quebec Power slipped V: to 341/: and Bowcter Paper was at 5‘4, oft 74. - . Banks were weak, led by a 5% loss by Bank of Nova Scotia st ’ 60. McCall gained a point at 61 but Canadian Oil [dipped '/4 to 33/4. Trans Canada Pipeline ewut up 2% to 32. Base metals saw 72-point gains by Hudson Bay at 50 and Alum- 11110de8. Algomaroseapoint to 31%, National Steel Car was up 3-4 at 21 and Page-Hersey cents to 2.27, up 11 cents at 1.06 and New Hosea gained 10 cents at 1.75. The indexes show banks ofif 0.32416 53.15 utilities off 0.3 at 143.9, industrials‘ up 1.3 at 276.1, combined up 0.9 $202.0, papersmjjatmdandaoldo off 0 14 at 72.03. slomuu. cnosm stools Abiubl I! 1 mm: 844 Ablt pr 5 Gt Lakes It Asbestos 39% How Smith 54 Bank «Mont . 471/443ud Bay Min 60 Bank NS 60% Imp Bunk -- Bnque 0 Nat 463/4. Imp Oil 46% Ba'thurst A —- Int Nick 10 Bathurst 3 —- Int Pap 103% Bell 44 Int Pets 51 Brazil 7 | Massey! 9% Bldg Prod — McCall 61 C Can - N st. Car 21% C Cemtn 84 Neruda M c smsnt pr :9 Price , 41% Steamdilp - ‘ Que Pow 54% C Buk Con! 4994 Royal Bank 6694 Cdn Brew l 33% Rayslite 11%. Cdn Brew pr_ 32% St. L Corp 16 can Celsn 15% Shawin on PR 27% Steel 64 \ WOOD ISLAND - CARIBIIII FERRY SERVIGE Summer Schedule- 7—9—11—1—3—5 June 2151; to Sept. 2154 inclusive STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast CroSS early and avoid delay. No Reservations NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. mm SUCCESS Almost everyone {ssh . on sounder ground to deal with a successful enamels: in any has paid more dividends and is recommended by the most investment dealers in Canada. EASTERN SECURITIES COMPANY LIMITED 146 Richmond St, Charlottetown Cochin!!! 1294 Us Sled 1M Sean-am: 30% Walker 297/; D Bridge 22% CANADIAN Dom Tar l4 Cons Pap 36% Foundation 13 Ford 92 NEW YORK NEW YORK (APl — The stock market gathered steam late Tues- day and posted a moderate ad- vance with steels, drugs and air- cr. fts doing well. Bel Aircraft was the star of the session. rising 3% as the most active stock on a company an- nouncement of a major chemical breakthrough in pocket propul- sion. U.S. Steel paced its group on volume, rising a point and touch- ing another record high of 75 be- fore closing Vs below that. The steels continued to respond to the heightened industry operat- ing rate as well as short cover- ing. ~ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose. 50 cents at $105.10. Of 1,172 issues traded, gainers outnumbered losers by 535 to 354. New highs for the year totalled 115 and new lows nine. Among Canadian issues traded, Canadian Pacific added and Distfllens-Seagmms, Hudson Bay Mining and International Nickel rose 156. Mchntyo-e Porcupine drop- ped one point. r . In the Canadinh list on the Am- erica-n Exchange Preston East Dome was off and Canadian Marconi down I/s. Sapphire Pe- troleums added me. What stocks did: , Tues Mon Advances 535 476 Declines 354 416 Unchanged 283 261 Total issues 1172 1153 x NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS Beth Steel 46% Monty W 391/: Borg Warner 2; NY Cent 18% C and 0 63% Radio Corp 35 Cons Edison 52% Std 0L1 NJ 55% El Auto El 36% Utd Aircraft 28% Gen Else 36% Vanadium 357’s Goodyear m Westnghss M Gt Nor Ry 41% Int '1‘ 'r 42% ‘ PRODUCE MONTREAL (CPl —— Agricul- ture department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden cases, extra-large 56 large 55-56: med- ium 47; small 28-29; B 34-35; C' 23. Receipts 150. Butter: Current receipts tend- erable 631/4, not tenderable 62- 6274, fresh grade creamery prints job price 6372-6414; fresh whole- sale 63%. Cheese: Delivered Montreal not waxed, Quebec white 33%, col- ored 33%; wholesale Q 11 e b e 0 white 341/2, colored 34%.; current receipts Ontario white f.o.b. grad- ing station 35, colored 35%;; no quotations for wholesale Ontario. Potatoes: Quebec, new, 755 1.40- 1.50. Ag riCuIluraI (Continued from Page 3) ed to meet the demands in the vgrious fields of endeavor. Any- body who is interested in learning more about the profession and the requirements for entrance may contact the Director of Ve- tudnary Services, Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown. THE LATE C.F. BAILEY In the August issue of the Can- adian Ayrshire Review Ithe fol— lowing tribute was paid to the late C.F. Bailey. Almost coin- cident with the destnuction by the of the Bailey Arena of the Maritime Winter Fair, which was named after him, was the passing of C1". Bailey. He died at Gulf, Ontario, in which place he had resided subsequent to his retirement from the Dominion Experimental Farms system. He was, seventy-eight years of age. his Ontarlo Agricultural College in 1909, Mr. Bailey fiilled several important Agricultural positions in Ontario. He was also the first manager of the Royal Agricultur- al Winter Fair Association, should therefore be credited to quite an extent with the' tremendous ef- fort which had to be made to first form the Association and from there to build up to what became the now renowned Royal Winter Fair. However, before the Colli- scm and other buildings were completed and the first Royal stage internal politics resulted in the resignation of Mr. Bailey. He was subsequently, for con- siderable number of years super- intendent of the Experimental Farm, Fredericton, NB. from which posa'ltiou he went into re- tirement sevemal yeans ago. Also for a considerable number of years he was a Director of the Maritime Winter Fair and for sev- enal years as its very active Pre- sident. lit was during his tenure of ollfince that the Bailey Arena was built. \ CLUB NEWS The Triple M_4-H Calf Club held its founth and last judging class at the home of Mr. Walter Dingwell. Eollowm‘ g the Judging of lour Aynshire cows, the busi- ness meeting was held. 'llhemeetingopenedwilhme members repeating the pledge in unison. Nline members answered to the ndll call. The minutes were read and approved. lit was moved and seconded that Achievement Day be held on September 4th at the home of Mr. Walter Ding- well. It was moved and seconded that we hold one meeting a month during the winter. The secretary was assigned to ask permission (from the trustees to hold meet- ings at Mlarie school. Meetings are to be held at 8 o’clock. Hel- ene Dingwell, Secretary. The Winsloe 4-H Calf Club, met ‘ at the Winsloe Road Hall. \‘The roll call was answered by twelve members and the minutes 00 the previous meeting were read and approved by the president. It was decided to buy 4-H gate signs. Members are to bring mon- Manuel for the next meeting. Feed reports were passed in. A collection amounting to 87 cents was taken up. Showmanship is to be studied out of the judging manula for the next meeting. Mrs. James Cudmore gave a speech. Magic writing was play- ed for recreation. Winsloe 4-H Calf Club met at the Winsloe Road Hall. The roll call was answered by thirteen members. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and ap- Arbing. It was decided to have sand- wiches, tea, chocolate bars, and pop at the Achievement Day. A collection anwbntlng to $1 was taken up. The meeting closed with the members repeating the 4-H Club Pledge in David Y-ounker, Secretary. ' The Bedeque, V-E Calf ‘Club held their regular meeting at the proved by the presidentDavid. IWed., August 27, 1958 The Guardian Page I! home of Allison ll'anper’s with 14 members present. The min-utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. It was moved and seconded that they have {films to misc club money. A spe- cial collection of 25 cents is to 'be taken at the next meeting in memory of the late Edwin Lord. The judging class was the second Monday of August. It was decid- ed that the next regular meeting 'be held at Wilbur Stavert’s. It. was moved and seconded that Stuart Axfifileck, Mary McClardle and Charlene Wright be on the lunch committee and Maurice Wright and and Charlene Wright on the program committee. The collection ammmted to .83 cents. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harper for their kind hospitallty, on behalf of the club by Carl Wright. Charlene Wright, Secretary. O’Lcary Calf Club met at the home of Elaine and Cheryl Pal- mer on August 7th. Flfteenmem- andChina. Moon: ‘& McLEOD up. TOURIST, HEADQUARTERS 1N P.E.l. MEN’S — LADIES’ 7’" x f ‘ and. . \ . CHILDREN’S WEAR Tartans, Yard Goods, English Woollens,. Linens, Hudson Bay and Kenwood Blanket ’ ’7‘, 071 bers answered roll call. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A judge was decided upon for Achievement Day. The next mean was at the home oliEric Phillips: 011 Aug ust 18th. Eric Phillips. Willard Phillips, ankde Smallman and Wendell Shaw‘swere on the hind! committee. The Travellers Rest and Dis trlct Calf Clubs held their-ire- gular meeting at the home of Smith Gunning on August 8th. The meeting was opened with the “1 pledge. tollowed by they-sad; ing of the nunntes. There was a discussion on how to raise funds for the club. Mr. Roy Walker held the lesson from the Manual; Lunch was served by Mrs. Gun- ning at the close of the Rena Wood, Secretary. I m --suto - Casualty Marine o. e, K. PEAKE 1.70. 76 Great George St. DIaldBll ' Charlottetown 'n. WORTH LIVING? , O. M Then wake up the hverl You know that sour, sunk. constipated M lull! heuusodbytbollvmlfyou llvsdoan’ pourautuptotwopinuofbilu day your food may not digest proudly. and you feel that life’s just not wonh living. That‘s when the liver needs mild gentle Carter's little Liver Pills. These vegetable pith help stimulate the 41017 of liver bile. Soon you: digestion starts functioning properly and you be! that happy days archero‘usinlfil) .1 an my nude-Always keep Carla’s 11 “our Pilh or hand. \ I "9?. _M Following 'his graduation \ 05c Iggh . E“; CHEVROLET'S FLEETSIOE PIOKUPS LEAD THEM ALL IN ,/ CARGO CAPACITY, CONSTRUCTION AND BODY FEATURES! 7510" If you want to getthe most from a pickup; it’s time you got yourself the pickup with the most—Chevrolet’s‘new Fleetside—bigger and better in every way! You get up to 50 % more loadspace than conventional box- body models . . . in fact, mere loadspace than the largest models made by other manufacturers. 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