age i » THE SMOULDERING RUINS Livestock ost In Alberton Fire MLBERTON—Fifteen pigs, a , 25 tons of hay, a potato k@r and several other pieces Jatch equipment were lost in fire yesterday which destroy- a large well equipped barn er weer Bardy, Aber The blaze, which originated from a blow torch being used to thaw a frozen pipe in the milking machine, spread with great speed through the lofts and- into a section of the building containing a large stock of ani- mals. F After a fruitless effort to ex- tinguished the, fire, Mr. Hardy managed to ve twenty-five cows and young cattle and two hogs. The horse was lying dow2 apparently overcome by smoke and as it was impossible to get the ahimal on its feet it was shot by one of the neighbors who quickly arrived on the scene. Part of the milker was also lost only the pails and units were brought out. The Alberton Fire Dept. was ceised but the building was com- pletely ablaze when they arrived. The barn was formerly owned by John Oliver, owner of Revilo Daily in Alberton. There is some insurance. “DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS ~ SUMMARY éronto: Market higher, active “York: Market higher, cop- @ recovery. : Market advanced, tive trading. “CURRENCIES MONTREAL (CP) — The USS. lar closed Thursday at a dis- ant of 3 1-16 per cent in terms Canadian funds, up 5-32. Pound ling $2.72 5-16, up 7-16. JS. dollar bid 96 29-32; asked 31-32. - DIVIDENDS ty THE CANADIAN PRESS “anadian Western Natural Gas Seat por oat pid. 20 cents, “per cent pfd. 28 cents, March record Feb. 13. or Flour Mills Co. Ltd. |.“$1.75, March 2, record Feb. Powell River Co. Lid. 30 cents, afterly, March 16, record Feb. Robinson. Little and Co. Ltd, cents Feb. 28, record Feb. 14. Royal Oak Dairy Lid., class A, cents, Feb. 15, record Jan. 31. Victoria and Grey Trust Co., gents, March 16, record Feb. -— PRODUCE MONTREAL ‘CP) — Agricul- ‘¢ department quotations: Begs: Wholesale dealer prices country station, wooden cases, ifa-large 39, large 39, medium : 31,.B 32, C 23. Receipts . Core receipts tend- able 64, non tenderable 64; sh grade creamery prints, job - 65-66; fresh wholesale 64%- ses " delivered Montreal, + waxed, Quebec white 34, col- sd 34; wholesale Quebec white colored 35: ‘current receipts tario white f.o.b.. grading sta- n 35, colored 35%. Ontario ofesale, colored 36%. Potatoes: N.B. 75s 1.40 - 1.50; B; 30s .90-.95; N.B. 10s .22-.25; ET. 75s 1.60 - 1.70:P.E.1. 10s | Florida new red 50s 3.50. GRAIN WINNIPEG (CP)—Frices gen-' wed irregularity and sier on the Winnipeg ain hange Thursday. Deal- Is-were quiet. Sbosing prices: Jats: May unchanged 75%; Jly changed 73-8; Oct unchanged ed. ‘ Jarley: May 33 lower 1.01%; - loyer, & 29%b; Oct % lower : May ms lower 2.85% ; Jly 2.72%a. : May % lower 1.09: Jly % ver 1.07%b;.: “Oct % - % lower B+1.08%4. Prices for class: two wheat for port to countries outside IWA sor 1.6355; 2 1.6058: 3 1.505; 4 0%: 5 1.365%; 6 1.35%. 1 durum 53%; 2 1.8256; 3 1.685. IW.. and mestic prices: 1 nor 1.635%; 2 0%: 3 1.50%; 41.3958; 5 1.365; 95%; 1 durum 1.85%; 2 1.52%; 1 68%. =NEW YORK | NEW YORK ‘AP)—The 3tock sfket closed irregularly higher mursday after Wednesday's éfp break. Bfokers said .0Me concern ether the Federal Reserve ard would take addi*onal edit . tightening measures was @ factor in Wednesday's weak- ‘lower 2.76-2.76%; Oct 1% c nesh. Others ascribed the selling to professionals who believed the market was due for another de- cline and quickly reversed their positions when they saw prices were going no lower. Coppers paced an early ad@ vanced, helped by news of a price rise by a big Belgian pro- ducer. International Nickel of Canada gained 25s to 92%. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 20 cents to $216.30. Other Canadian gainers were LGranby Minirg. Hudson Bay Min- ing and Walker . Gooderham. Aluminium Ltd. and Distillers- Seagrams lost: Among Canadians‘on the Am- erican Stock Exchange Canadian Marconi, Shawinigan and Jupiter Oils advanced. Fargo Oil dropped fractionally. What stocks did: Bg pe ee Thur Wed Advances 595 217 Declines 416 850 Unchanged 225 «181 Total issues 1236 1248 Beth Steel 52% Monty W 41 Borg Warner 394 NY Cent 7™ C and O 68% Radio Corp 16m Cons Edison 65%. Std Oil NJ 56% El Auto El 37% Utd Aircraft 61 Gen Elec 7 Vanadium 394 Goodyear 124% Westngse 73% Gt Nor Ry 3 mTT. Kennecott 105% MONTREAL MONTREAL (CP)—Industrials led generally higher prices on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges Thursday. Most ad- vances, however, were fractional. Trading was active. A feature of the day was the sale of-a 17,000 share.block of Asbestos at 35. The stock closed at 34'2, off %. In other base met- ais Nickel was up % at 88 and Noranda gained % at 56%. The construction issues were generally higher. Algoma was up % at 37% in a higher steel section. The utilities -ere mixed. BC Power was off % at 381. In the papers Abitibi gained % at 39, Fraser lost % at 32, How- ard Smith advanced % at 44, a new high, and Anglo Newfound- land declined %4 at 72. In the pipelines Trans-Canada lost 3% at 2842. The penny mines were mixed Fin moderate trading. The closing averages show banks up .07 at 59.86, utilities off 9 at 152.1, industrials up 1.6 at 311, a new high, combined up 9 at 258.1. a new high, papers up a one eo 19 at 86. Abitibi. Fraser 2 Abit pr Gt Lakes 39 Aches 34% How Smith M4 Bank Mont 53% Hud Bay Min 62 Bank NS 66% Imp Bank Bnque C Nat’ 57 Imp Oi “4% Banque PC %% Int Nick 88 Bathurst A ; Int Pap 115 Bathurst B Int Pete 5436 Bell 2 Mass-Fer 12% Brazil 6% McColl 67 Bidg Prod 38% N St. Car 18% Cc Can Noranda , 56% C Cement 344 Price 4916 C Cement pr 27% Que oPow 38% Sveamship 42% Royal Bank 7 Bak Com’ Royalite 22% Cdn Brew 38% St. L Corp i" Cdn Brew pr 38% Shawin 4 Cdn Celan 18% Steel 72% PR 29% Trans Can PL 28% Cockshutt 13 Un Steel 12% Seagrams 344% Walker Bu : D Bridge Bre CANADIAN Dom Tar 14% Cons Pap 43% Foundation 15% Ford 3 TORONTO ‘(CP)—Base metals showed a firm tone as the stock market recovered Thursday from Wednesday's losses. Treting was slow. * Base metals were up 144 points on ‘index, while golds and west- tn oils showed a few decimal point gain. The final volume was 4,907,000 shafes, compared with yester- day's 5,232,000. A strengthening in the price cop er on world markets boc ~ 4 senior mines as base metals re advance in a om 8 mn on Que Man ee Of ‘ a > ons $ 7s aed a ams . a 2 +% 2 1400 | 3° 6% «6+! «| Retiore 1m 8 &6© @& -3 “ee as the loss, the nntie Le a 4.2 4 poe m8 8 eS GEORGE N. MACPHEE are comforted by the fact that exspar use « Ss NH -—!I God im his intisi _ | Frobisher 77 195 193 195 .|Rix Athab 1500 5 6 @. —3. “Truly-in_the_midef of life we}: his infinite love and wis- Frob debs 30 $79 79 79 +1 | Roche woo 2 lull l4+l death” better |20™ called him to that everlast- Geco Mines 3409 $20 19% 19% + | Rockwin 4200 39 30%. 3a'— are in , Was never ing home prepared for those whe Gnt Masct 19000 10%: 10 10'2 +1 | Rowan Con 12000 ‘1 106 16 —1 |jexemplified than’ on Tuesday, Giant YR $80 725. 715 725 +5| Ryanor 100 it U1 +1 | December 16, 1958, when George | OVE Christ and keep his com- .. 2208 «6370 O33 42 [Sand Riv oO. 'S 4 MH —% » : mandments, and to them that _ {Glenn Uran 3600 10% © 10 — 4% | Satellite a a | N. MacPhee, a young active man ie li | Geldale 1000 19 «19. 1S —1 [Sheep Cr 1200 WS 106 106 and to all intents and purposes | "2Ve the assurance is life on wore Siar mes See 3. © 3% — ¥%| Sherritt 3695 425 435 480, good health uddealy call- and he has left an. enduring (|GF Urea 150 3 4 3 * Sigma 500 490 430 430 in was 5 memory that shall not soon pass! Granarey 00 24% 4% 24 — Sil Miller 4960 S 8 &2 +4 ed to higher service at the early | way ; Gulch oo ou 6M lO Siscoe imo 73 7% «6% «641 | age of S2 years. Gul Lead 8630 8 6808 | Slocan VR 6000 4 1 16 — The funeral service. largely | Gunaar 2235 Si8a 184 15% Stdcona 4 14 1M + %] While driving his car on the! sifended was held in the New ard Red 2 ee ee eng 4a] tighway he was stricken With @/Dominion United Church and Har-Min Seo 2 th 33 Stanrek 235 10 17a mee 39 | beart attack. He was almost im-| was conducted by the pastor, ; aa” Mga § 2s Yak ome, Starratt 3500-7 5 3-4 4% }pediately-seen..by-friends:_med-| Rey R.A. Patterson—who me 00177 1m Steely «ste #8 | ical aid was summoned but all | comforting words to the bereav- Hud Bay See ee an Yt Ooms ge ™ 3” tae |? 0 avail. ed and feelingly of the deceased. 6 - 3 i Hugh-Pam an » — 7 Sores a a a ia He wane well vor gi toe South. ane sung ee ae Lake 7s. 74 — 1y] Sylva : perous farmer Sou deceased.was “Safe in Ie Nicnet—sentaase ar” ge” 2 [tenes Hoe a3 ate sas $8. [Shore Disrtict having jived there|arms’of Jesus” and “Forever | [ist Ran i500 8 «os ym 0y2y;Thm bt 7 7 Oe all his life-—He—was-—astaunch | with the Lord,” after which all ate Co 3600 20 265 280 +1; | Tiara =. ‘. “22 member and generous supvorter }that was mortal of a kind father, Toate: RO 4k [Tomb mg we — ‘lof the New Dominion United | husband and friend was laid to * | Jelticoe 10000 17 «616% 17 Trans Res 1000 a 19 19 Church. He was a member of the /rest in the adjoining cemetery. i Joburke 4 » = 2 +2 a — os = os pa Official Board, and a member of | The Orange Association attend S|Jonemith 3500 17 “3 ie] my |U Mining 1000 ™ 2% 33 —2 |the Choir for many years. ed in a body and rag ates the Jowsey ol ar) U Asbestos ee 2 His passing will be a distinct |commitment rules of the Order Keavilie §=6 3) G8 +1 | Un Keno 0 ee 08 loss not only to the church but in| at the graveside by Messrs. Mal- Kerr Ad@ = 4252 } Vandoo 1100 Sl 8 8 8 + . |Kilembe sane et IS 18> — 4 | ventures 1236 $30% 30% 30% + 14 )/the many Community activities /colm MacFadyen and John A. |) a mata. | Ue 1000 my nD mas ras Lip | Where he was always willing acKinnon. They were assisted Kileni ris 00 149i — 4] Weedon sue. 224 22 22 1 | lend @ helping hand-when the oc-/by Rev. -R-A. Patterson. — ae = a 7% 8 +3 | Werner 4000° 12% U% 12% +! |casion arose. The pall bearers were Messrs. c[Lake Cim = igs? 113 113115 W Malar 189300 . az oe — was a supporter of the Liberal |John Betts; Thomas Murphy, |L Dufault 3400 8 mF a Wiltsey Hos") 18 age 31. [Was @ supporter of the Libera, | Vincent Murphy, Clifford Hogan, eae ting ay e* 2 2 zi, [Yale Lead 14100 33 32 «x —1 |Party. as well as an active mem- Thomas Lowther and Arthur Mac La Luz 1e.-g12 on ve i Se 8. 8 +}, | ber of Serry L.0.L. Canoe Cove} Donald. The silent tokens of Lamaque _ 1029 3 330 mottchs® 1200 2% and Abegweit B.L.P. Kingston. | sympathy were many and beauti- —,, = tee Me 24) | zulapa 3 ™ % +2/Only the night previous to*-his | ful testifying to the esteem of the ——— a ee “yng Con 2008 «6 +3 death he attended a Lodge meet. | deceased. raceme pon . ” wo OILS ing in Canoe Cove. Lerado wis seo i7 ': |; ~,; [Acme Gas 200 2 mM i —-3 | Left to mourn are his wife thee; CARD OF THANKS ie _— se ee eh — = =. former Jessie MacNevin, Canoe =. 7 % 30 pe 3000 2% 21 «21 —1%| Cove, as well as five children,| Mrs. George N. MacPhee and Macassa $00 290 os = +l Bciley SA 3500 $10% 10 10 viz, Manda, *teacher, Desable, | family wish to thank their many Macdon isso 33, gg Ba S pr ea D eg Po Anna, student at Prince of Wales | friends and relatives for the beau- Sikes oe a 2 le Rota - °37s0 287 %0 2% «643 6 |College and three younger chil-| tiful flowers. meessages of sym- Madsen 35700 89:71 ten) Catala 6100 1059.10 100 —8 |dren, Sanda, Garth and Beryl.| pathy and to the kind neighbors Magnet oe 63 On Uh Cal Ed pee = 1 gan —@ | Who will ever mourn the loss of | and friends who in a tangible Maneast U —- ” ee ma 1 co hg ‘oo 168i «8! ~—) |a@ dutiful husband and father. way did so much to lessen the Maree =e 3 0 tg" IC Chicftn y seo 18 118 +3, | He was predeceased by his par-| burden during their recent bere- —. 3000 13% 13 134 Can — an = a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac-| avement. ° Martin oo —_a CHeh cr 120 4 4 47 —2 |Phee. life long residents of the j Matatch _ 7300 1812. 1714 x ~ %{C Homestd 1405 100. 175 = +5 | District, as well as two sisleérs, VITAL, WATERWAYS ™ Maybrun ~ 33330 25 3434 C Husky 1627 Sia oe me 422 | Anna (Mrs. Daniel Livingstone) + MeKea om em om 4s. [CBee we SS a fe | ‘The waterways of Canada were ean nee P pe - - + '7 | C Williston 3000 180 150 18 +38 | xg os sy 32 6325 -—S | the only means of access to and | Meat -e me oa a eS —S imp 33 $65 6S travel in the interior in the early Merrill 1100 108 106 108 a Charter Oil 900 170 170 170 Royal 679 876% 7% 6% + * days of exploration. Meta Uran 3900 120 11 12 Com Pete 425° 330 330 3 Tor-Dom 709 $51¥a Sl Sia + M xp Milliken 18000 20 255 mo 37 |C Allenbee 30 8 6S 8 + INDUSTRIALS ao MeN nf yicoere “ewe Tie. =o. SS Min-Ore r lo Ni 530 7 Moneta on i: = a —! |e Mic Mae = a we - —» |OSs 5 2% 2% 3 —% MR. FARMER wnt me mim st 4a [Cents oe a me me cas” pam MR. FARMER! Nome Ce Ge 5 8, © 1 |Der pal «0s 0s 108 143 | tiene a 2 “a << 2h Nat Expl = oe Duvex aee 616 15 1S Nor Star 250 813% 13% 13% + %| Now ts the Time! Nealon ese - ise iss ty one A > = 3 3s o Pembina N 2050 S10% 10% 10% | Now is the Time! Nelle a en Pet : 7 : -—" Simpsons 2320 s3% 3% 33° = . j ie ot a oe tiem 430 $182 18 18 — % | Steqman 110 soe yu, 3c, . % | TO get ready for your Spring | New Alger 4500 ." ." Highwood = 4000 5S MOM +2 | Wainwright «6350 240 «0230 «2400S. | Work— —_i m6 6 «itt oo a oo 4 | Walkers 3330 $35'e HM 3544+ %! Make vour change now! | ome 2 * Total sales: 4,907,000. 7 , { Bec me £ S$ A lakes mS 8 MOST ACTIVE TORONTO stocns | Why go to unnecessary expen. | ne +2 [jump Prod 309 3 BS 3 By The Canadian Press “ses repairing when you can | coo” ot i 2 OD tt ie sn 251 2580 251 —9 | tech Sales High Low Close Ch'se | trade your machine with so | a ot ae ek ee ee wee ee He Fl INDUSTRIALS litt) the diff oa 14 1% 1a— Mit Pete 3100. 18 16 16 —2 | wae 16475 $12% 12% 12% + %| Ue in the difference. _ ~~ — os = . Majtrans 3500 ‘ Ras : > Pg Gypsum 7360 $4i4%_ 41 41% See our complete line of Trae- | . jason 3 — | Marigold wo 1 + Dom T 7450 Sllta 11% 1242 4+ 4] t Seedi oe oo = = = Medal 11859 32% 295 310 +10 | nom Tar 4145 ast 14% 14, bo % 0 a aaa and ing Equip- | > 32 +4. | Midcon 3550 828 «S1 +2 late Gas 8906S SMH 2H — N Mylama 20508 187 168 2-15 ‘in City 400 32) 3% NM + hl OILs Make your farming pay with | a - “ 23 — 3 | Nat, Pete 925 30 330 (335 Tidal 79425 184 165 18 +16 Cockshutt Machines. = pease = sc stake wn iv » > , | Lone Island 51300 12 16 6 —2 ickel . N © 3590 5 i _ i 1 ? . Tien Nick Rim 1000 105 105, 105 +1! a oS oe @ 6 ie | meme we TURNER FARM Nisto i fi ? 3 34 3 41 | Petrol 27900 1 EQU r Nor-Acme 300 COR 17 18 +% i. aetna are 135 135 , sates 183 a8 U IPMENT LTD. Noranda 1989 $56% 36 5643 — “/ Northcal neo 6B m% 2-3 C Halliwell 282025 9% % av | Charlottetown a = = bs +1 | NCO wts 2090 165 #15) 18S +15 | N Mylama 260200 187 168 182 215 P.E.I. Norta . | Northid Boo “4 “4 +3 Glacier 242358 «(37 -— DU a“ > | Normetal 1065 30 MO MS +i? | Oxalta 100 12% 128 19 +4! |w Malart 199s00 9 7 %™% —%* 7349 Phones 7340 | Norpax moo MM 6 lia | Pac Pete 6657 $17% 17 17% Boymar 13000 «11 Se 48 } Norayne 6300 «16% 15% 1642 + Wi Ppac Pete w WO $12 lit 11% —% MUTUAL FUNDS N Gate 312 570 6 SK 1 | Permo pr 100 ‘42 162 162 +2 By The Canadian Press i N Rank 1101 173 17% 175 +2 | Peruy Oils 12100 164 142 156 +19 Bid Ask Norsp A wts 900130 129 129 —! | Petrol 27900 190. IRB: 188 American Growth Fund 13.34 146 North Can 300 16 135 «145 +5 | philips 4905 149 138 138 «+3 | Reaubran 29.97 32.54) Obaska. So FL 9 =a + | Ponder noe 63060 C2 CE Canadian Investment 9.29 10.19 | O'Brien 300 @ =6©© 669) +1 | Prairie O:1 OO 290 BS. MS -—13 |Canafund - 38.37 40.29) | O'Leary 2200-19 _i#, 19 + “i prove Gs 7609 300 27 WO Champion Mutual $42 618) Opem 904 990 970 «(985 +15 | Ranger 1700 215 310 213 +8 | Commonwealth Inter Tt 87 Orenada eco 11 «10 «610° —1 [Reef Expl 1000 7% %% 4 — %| Corpoate Investors $28 10.09" Osisko 6000 38 HOH) 2 | Rew 44% 152 145 130 +1 | Dom Equity Inv 15.30 15.65 | Pamour 7e 78 BC+! = Rocky P 16 124 12% 1M 58 Exec Fund 5.69 5.98 Paramaq 56 «(11 0 1 + ¥] Royalite 2) $II% IMs 11% + %] Fond Collectif S51 6.06 Parbee so 6 6 & Royalite pr 2100 $22% 22% Grouped Income $.37 Sc7 Pardee 655° 30 49 «49 2 | Sapphire 1720 116 113 116 +6 | Growth Oi and Gas 817 B54) eter mm cs 2 # | Scurry S728 195 199 198 —3 | Investors Growth 619 66 Patino M 11% 32% 520 325 +8 |Secur Free 200 680 «6750«( 68 Ss Investors Mutual 11.37 12,29} Patin M wts 4850 25 190 25 +15 | Souris 120 «69 ™ $ Keystone 12.81 13.86 Pato 360 40 349 «6849-420 | South U 10100 27% 2% % —1.| Leverage Fund 636 6.99 Paymast 6200 m 1844 20 Spooner 11000 21. 19 1 —1 |Mutual Accumulating Fund 7.42 8.11 Peerless 15900 «23% 2% 274 + | Stanwell iM 7 —2 | Mutual Income Fund 3 5m Perron soo 6M OD Tex Cal an * +3 |Sav and Inv 5.49 6.00 Pick Crow %43 105 102 105 43 Tidal 79405 184. 1 184) = + 16 _| Radisson 498 5.47 Pioneer 0 143 14313 Trans Can 00 9% 3 32 -—7 | Regent Fund 345 6m} Pitch-Ore, 106 #7 7 |Triad Oi} 8110 335 355 +15 | Supervised Amer Fund 7.01 7.53} Placer 310 $10% 10% ioe {Un Oils os00 2 = 1 Supervised Exec 55 33.00 Pow Rou 19000 42 «(42 +1. | Wayne soo 13 «13-13 —2_s | Supervised Exee % 31.17 Preston 6 SO 65) 650 | Wespac 2586 «22% 22 22% — % | Supervised Exec 57 8.34 Pronto 1600 470 49 460 +10 | Wsburne 470 900 8%Hs—Ci Hs | Supervised Growth Fund 1.94 2068 Purdex 19000 10% 10 - io |W Cdn OG 2095 208 1 28 -2 | xTV Electronic 13.45 14.39 e Que Ascm 7819 9 33 37 44 |W Decalta’ 15500 202191 199 +44 | Timed Investment Fund A5.90 B5.99 Que Chib i 2:06 UM at EW ieee 1100 97) «95 =— 5 S| United Accumulative Fund 14.58 15.85 | ‘ Que Cop 38800 0% 27 My + 2a] Yan Can 9000 1012 8% 10% x—U.S. fund. Que Lab se 0OC7 6% Ge—% BANKS A—Less and B — plus stock exchange Que Lith 230 15045 «445 —10 = Mont 635 $53% 33 53 + % | commission. : IN MEMORIAM |:24, corded their best three weeks. International Nickel -was the standout. up 2% at 89. Hudson Bay was up % at 62 and Camp- bell Chibougamau gained 60 cents at $8.75. Among speculative mines, four of the five most active ‘gained. New Mylamaque had the best win, up 15 cents at $1.62, Most other changes were less than five cents. Golds rallied at the close af- ter being off throughout the ses- sion. Hollinger added % at 30% and Lake Shore moved up 15 cents at $4.70. Some profit taking crept into ithe western oils near the close but the section remained nar- rowly-ahead on the strength of a 1% gain by Royalite, at 11% and Triad’s 15-cent win at $5.55. Index gains: golds .04 to 91.00; base metals 1.24 to 184.14; weet ern oils .I5 to 142.22 TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock ExchangeJan. 2 (Quotations in cents unless marked s z—-Odd lot, xd — re xr—Ex- s, xw—Ex-warrants. right tet Stock Sales Hich Low Close Ch’ee MINES . Acad Uran .- 2000 a ® 8 Advocate" 1100 355 350 335 -—3 Agnico 11000 «57 % 37) (41 Akar.cho 1000 48 «480+ Alba Expl] 13500 10% 10% 10% + % Alrom 2410 S164 16 16% -|Alcom wts 6260 510 300 300 -—-19 Am-Larder 3300 *% 72% BW +1 Amal Rare 2300 16 #15 #15 —I Am Nephe 28000 91 RR @ +41 Anacon 6556 112 106 108 -—3 Ansil 37070 470 4%q—Ci SCD Apex Res © 509 5 5 s -—-%& Arcadia 1500 «21 23 21 Arcad wts 300 9 7 8 +1 Area 19300 112 108 108 +2 Arjon 2000 «(14 1m™% 4 +% Atlin-Ruf 30018. 1818 | Aubelle 0-7 ; (3: 4% Aumaaque ae UDplUlUlmhae CUB Clute Bankeno 290 4% 2%, 4% «+23 Barnat 57957 163 150 160 +10 Barvue 1300 «61? 13 ite : Base Metals 450 4 7m TK Baska 13000 18 ‘? i™%—% B-Duq 1m CB n 3 «(4 Beicher 4225 112 109 109 —t Bethim 8350 104 100 #101 43 Bibis 23300 15% 15 , 18 Bicroft 2900 100 «(100 .. 10 Bicroft wts \1600 4 4 4 Bidcop 1500 16 144 16 +3 Bonville 1000 64 Ga 6% Bouzan 153900 6 62 6& +1 Boymar 183000: «sil 3 wm «643 Bralorne 270 70 70 765 —S Brnhrst 3000 -6 6 6 —%* Brunswick oe 5S 35 BS +5 Buffad 125900 (19 18 2 —l* RL 3970 8% 9 x Conte P 200 «19 m4 B’%—* Cadamet 6900 38 7 7 -—4 Camp Chib 8695 485 810 87506 «(+e Camp RL 570 $11M% 11% lia—¥* 4Can Astoria 2300 10 *9 10 CNinca 1400 2 @&@ 2B +3 Cdn NW 7000 70. 6 TO +23 Can-Erin 83200 68 4 6s +1 Can-Met 2000 87 SS 87 +32 C-Met wis 100 3% % Castle 3000 300 495500 + BD Cent Pat 6100 123 120 120 +3 Cent Pore 300 18 17 1 +1, Cheskirk 7000 6s OOO Chester 3770 3 2) OO Chib Jae 2600 71 n nm -3 Chib M 4100 150 140 (130 «+18 Chimo 26 «675 75 rh Coch Will 40555 410 375 0 +28 Coin Lake 2500 17 #17 Coldstrm 300 3 068 OD +8 Comb Met soo 8 BS s lt Coniagas ae 60 6S? C8 C Bellekeno 4400 12 2 12 C Callinan 1000 «(13 3 n- C Denison 1620 $i2% ‘2% 12% + % C Den wts 70 320 «4315 «(315 C Discovery ‘0. 380 375 375 CG Arrow woo 8 23 * +? C Halliwell 2820°3 3 a?) «+1 Con Howey 5' 415 419 419 ~—$ C Marben 37%" = = “a +h C Marcus “18: 6s +3 Con M and S 2150 1% nav u%+% C Mogul 16120 1 175 17% «6+1 C Morrison 300 24 2% 23 —I C Mosher 30 7S ClC!COCOS Con Negus 3500 2: es 24-4 Con Nichol 100 ™ ™% T% + C Northland 1100 30% 20% 30% —4% C Red Pop 3500 102 106 10 —¥% C Regcourt 5200 18 \7 bi] C Sanorm mo. Hh Con Sud 53350 77 “4 7) «(6+4 Conwest 1400 420 ~ - _ Cc Corp 1500 «(1 : i] Cop-Man 9500 «15% «215 5 —1 Ceprand 9700 325 02:9 2S 4 Coulee 30 «68 2 z Cou.+ or 10008 tk 0 Cownxt 200 1% «8631602 «61 Cl? C* saur 2875 he nM 1% erty¥ Crev or 2000S sitll 10 nN +2 C.ey pat sooo «5 4 3S 4% Came 0500 «3142 ™% IM- bh | Daeving 2100 St. We MH —B DA; agon 10500 8 se @® Der Horn 6000 9 ji% 18 42 Dehuine soo CU >] x ull Deme 20 tide 18% 18% — % Th rasta a a a ee Tx at 570 CO OCS E An phi 6100 . ™ “M % E-s Mai 1200 143 18 M8 4 Est Sull 7 2 %% TO 42 Khe 27578 118, 110 «6S «48 Pie at sino % ™ Gm at E. so SELLING-OUT SALE MAMMOTH SHOE « CLOTHING SALE Owing to ill health | am forced to dispose of The. K&R Shoe & Clothing Store. Entire stock of ladies’, men’s and children’s shoes and rubber footwear, men’s and boys’ clothing. All new and up-to-date stock clearing at 25% dis- count. Balance of stock at 30 - 40 - 50% discount. Men’s Famous Ritchie Dress Shoes Tetrault, Greb & John Palmer Dress & Work Boots & Shoes. Welling- ton Boots. \ Ladies’ White Cross Shoes Gale, St. George, Tet- rault, & Nurses, Career Girl Shoes. Children’s Savage, Health and Parisette Shoes The K « R SHOE 158 QUEEN ST. To our many customers and fri ends we suggest for you to buy ‘NOW and SAVE! SALE STARTS WEDNESD AY, JANUARY 28, 1959 & CLOTHING STORE L. O. KELLY CHARLOTTETOWN IN MEMORIAM * MRS. ELBERT N. HILL | a E ; f a ie Ee 5 2i3= 58% + zat i asl f é f 3 = 4 bp a5 = H ae . 1 ag caa7 S —_ che stan’s University. A brother, Mr. Russell Binns, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Drake, passed away a few months ago. The funeral service was held at the New Glasgow Christian Church, ana was conducted by her Minister, the Rev. Bryer Jones. Hymns sung were: “The Lord Is My Shepherd” and “Purer In Heart O° God’’. In‘er- ment was in the New Glasgow Community Cemetary. The following sent floral tri- butes: Elbert and Avonna; Mrs. Lulu Binns: Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Binns: Mrs. Myrlie Ferguson; teens: tenn Mp. end Mrs. Donald Hill; Mr and Mrs. Wm. Binns; Mr. Heber MacAusland; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gass; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trainor: Mrs. Alberta Stevenson; Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacMillan; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hil}; Mr. and Mrs. Gar-.. field Stevenson; Miss Lorraine . DeCoste;’ The Ladies Aid “ and Missionary Society of New Glas- | gow Church; and The Girls of St. ; Dunstan's iversity.. ess CARD. OF THANKS» "Mr. Elbert Hill and Avonna wish to .express their sincere., thanks to all friends and neigh- -bours- for many acts of and messages of sympathy re ceived during their recemt bet. jeavement. — i Consumer Bills ‘Down Slightly OTTAWA ‘CP) — The amount owed by Canadian consumers eased slightly last November to $1,669.300,000 from® $1,683 200.000 in November, 1957. Officials said the’ declinerefiected a drop in sales of new automobiles. Debt owing to sales finance companiés, which deal mainly in motor vehicles, dropped to $i. 022,800,000 at the end of Novem- ber, from $1,093,300,000 in. Novem- ber, 1957, the bureau of statistics reported. Amounts owing to small - loans companies increased to $390,00,- 000 from $352,800,000 while ac- counts payable to department Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson; Mr. and Mrs. Harland Hill; Mr. stores rose to $255,900,000 from $237.100.090. é OPPORTUNITY Fine opportunity for lifetime career in rapidly growing industry — Consumer Finance. No ex- perience needed. Work in whatever location you choose. Because of our rapid expansion, we offer an excellent op- portunity for men ages 20 to 25, with at least High School Education. No selling, no experience necessary, interesting office and field work with expenses paid. Attractive salary. Outstanding employee benefits, plus rapid promotion, with secure future. Preference, given those with sales or banking experience. Write teday and tell us about yourself. ‘Box R-123 Guardian and Patriot 155 KENT ST. Summerside For The Farmer. For The Lumberman - Whatever the need or occupation there is no substitute for the PIONEER and we can prove it with an eye-opening demonstration. Pioneer is the Chain Saw the Canadian wood cutting industry, and proven by 15 years of leadership. Pioneer has “proven quality” and reliability. It’s Canada’s best chain saw buy. R. T. Holman Ltd. designed specifically for NOW ONLY Available On Easy Payment Terms At — DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD. PIONEER CHAIN SAW DISTRIBUTOR IN P.E.1. DIAL 6565 ALSO AVAILABLE AT Lorin Panting Wood Islands new R. A. 6H. P. “| 99° 50 CHARLOTTETOWN R. T. Holman Ltd. Charlottetown Edgar M. Cannon Summerside McGowan’s Kilmuir Lid. E. W. Turner O'Leary Annandale Lloyd MacDonald Ralph Dickieson New Glasgow Morell A. S. MacSwain: & Sons Waddell Bros.