‘:3 DAILYIMARKET QUOTATIONS S l. I .“—.‘rl~r‘.ARY Ill’ T3‘E CANADIAN PRESS ‘‘ ‘:4. York-Market ' lower; late “Ill-Z"'35\I -— Market mixed in l‘.';.‘.1 tradin . ‘ CU RRENCIES l\lON'l‘REAL (CP) —— The U.S. dollar today closed at a discount of 2 5-32 per cent in terms of Canadian’ fluids, up ls. Pound sterling $2.753.»l, up 1/'2. ' TORONTO 5 TORONTO (CP) — The stock market closed lower l\Zonday after a session in which prices In most sections quietly drifted down 'in sluggish trading. Western oils and base ‘metals were off more than one-quarter of a point. Golds climbed nar- rowly higher with a one-half point gain. ‘Brokers said the lack of inter- est in today's market could be attributed to the forthcoming gen- eral election and a scarcity of promising business news. A few selected stocks in all sections drew mild interest but on the whole, the market was dull. The mining. and oil lists ‘had similar patters with high-priced stocks moving in a fractional range with losses holding a ma- jority and cheaper issues having more declines in a 10 or 15-cent range. ' , _ Index changes: golds up .44 to 78.86; base metals off .37 to 147.83; western oils off .53 to 130.56. TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchnnge—Feb. 17 (Quotations in cents unless marked 9. z—0dd lot. xd——Ex-dividend. xr-—Ex- rights, xw-Ex-warrants.) . Net stock [ales High Low! Close Clfge MINES Agnlco 1025 48 47 fl +2% Agnico 1025 48 47 47 +2% Aaitcho 2100 45 4:2 45 A +8- Alba Exp] 2500 6 0 - Algom 25%) 314% 14% 14% Algom wts 310 545 540 540 -10 Amal Rare 3800 49 44 44 --5 Am Nephe 2100 84 80 D0 Anacon 1000 57 57 57 A118 Rouyn 2000 32 30 30 -I Ansil 20(1) 18 17 17 Areal.‘ , 5500, 20 19 so _ I Area 500 60 60 00 -1.. Atlas Yk 1.000 7 6 6 -3 Atlin Ru! 177200 I30 25% 20 +2% Aubelle ‘ 4300 G 5% 6 -1 Aumacho 4200 14% 14 14 -1. Aumaque 2500 8 8 0 - Aunor 900 228 220 228 +3 Avilla 500 5% 5% 5% — % Bankeno 1000 14% 14 14 .- 16 Bankfield 35830 12% 7% 7% - 1/; Barnat 70700 52 50 50 , Barvue 3000 13 12 12 -1 Bary Expl 4500 57 55 57 +2 Base Metals 1200 29 29 29 +2 B-D110 1000 23 23 23 Belcher 23300 115 111 115 +3 Belleterre 800 170 168 170 +2 Bethlm 2700 6 65 1 05 -5 Bevcon 1042 14 13% 14 + 1/: Bicroft wts 1500 -17 46 47 -11 Black Bay 3000 26 25% 26 -2 Bouscad 8030 12% 12 12 — Ira Bauzan 2400‘ 45 41 45 +4 Poymar 42000‘ 13 12 13 +2 Bralorne 2765 500 500 500 Froul Reef 4300 56 55 55 +1 Brnlirst 1000 5% 5% 5% l?:'u.I.1s\vick 3575 255 250 250 -10 Bunker Hill 2030 7% 7% 7% —1% Cable 2000 20 -20 , 20 -1 Camp Chib ' 3300 495 485 “.190 -5 Camp RL 1870 72.5 700 700 -I5 Cdn Astoria 3500 9 3 B c Dyno 4530 97 93 93 -4 C Malart 1500 25 25 25 Can-Erin 2500 19% 18 18 '-2 Can-Met 10850 168 163 165 -1 C-Met wtl 3000 85 B1 82 . Captain 40300 21 19% 19% - X6 ‘Cassia: 605 735 730 735 +10 Cayzor ‘ 200 335 385‘ 385 -5 Cent Pat 700 79 79 79 Cheskirk 8500 8 7 7% Chester 1000 18% 18% 13% 4- IA" Chib Jae 2100 36 36 36 -1 Chib Kay 2500 1.5 14% 15 +1 Chib M 2000 70 68 60 —-2 Chimo 1800 50 49 50 +4 Coch Will 1900 249 239 240 +2 Cody Reco 1500 20 18% 18% — ‘>6 Coin Lake 7000 15% 15 15% +1 ' Coldstrm 12500 24 23% 24 +1 Coniagas 2900 87 8 6 -3 Con-Key 1250 24% 24 24% -1% C Bellekeno 5500 14% 14 14 --1 C Denlsorl 13880 $12 113/4 12% - Si C Den ‘wt: 21200 390 365 385 +5 C Discovery 1460 290 280 285 +8 C Halliwell 3200 30 29 30 C Marben 5000 29 29 29 -1 C Marcus 5047 49 40 .40 Con M and I 630 817% 17% 173/; C Morrison 600 25 25 25 +1 C Mllsher 1700 72 70 72 -3 Con Nichol" 500 5% 5% 5% C Northland 5500 40 39 40 -I C Regcou t 7100 16% 15 16 + '7‘: Con Sud 7900 74 68 72 +2 C Tungsten 500 . 0% 8% 81/: Conwest 300 285 290 285 +10 Cop-Man 7550 9 9 9 Coprand 2933 165 I60 160 -2 Coulee 1900 65 65 85 +2 Crestaur 2000 9 9 9 + % Croinor 1000 9 9 9 — VI Cusco 1000 10 10 10'-1 , D'Aragon 27.00 16 15 16 + 1/& l')’Eldnna 1000 9% 9% 9% Delnite 1400 52 51 51 Diadem 25500 6% 5% 6 + V; Dome 4855 S14"/n 13% 14 + % Donalda 9030 17% 17 17 --I Duvan 500 I2 12 12 -- % ’ E Amphl 2000 9 9 9 - ‘/3 East Mal 2900 I45 140 I42 -3 East Sull 900 190 190 190 East Met 1507 9% 9% 9% East Min 36500 63 62 63 +3 F.‘—lcr 273.30 64 62 03 ' Eldrich 3500 27 25% 27 -1_ El Sol 2125 13 13 13 Exp] All 1000 17, 17 17 -1 Falcon 815 $231/S 231/4 23% — ‘/6 Faraday 7500 175 163 16 -2 Fed Kirk 5000 9 9 9 Fla Can 1200 94-5 930 945 +9 Frobisher 1800 148 145 145 +1 Gaitivin 4030 7 6 I Galkeno 3400 42 40 42 +2 Geo Scion 1000 35 34 34 -1 Giant YK 1550 575 550 565 +10 Glacier 2000 165 155 165 Goldale 500 17 17 17 +1 I Gold Man 1200 32 30 32 Granciroy 3775 41 ,39 41 +1 Granduc 1330 120 120 I20 Greyhk 27250 21 20 20 -3» Gunnar 3520 3137/: 15% 15% + 1/4 Gunnar wts 2200 700 680 700 +5 Gwillim 6000 8% 8% 8% l-lar-Min 4000 9% 9% 9% — 15 H of Lake! 1500 6 6 6 — 1/; Headway 5400‘ a 64 54 1 Heath 4500 7 7 7 Heva 1000 6 6- 0 Hollinger 230 $2205 22% 22% I-ln.\'le 155 330 330 330 -5 Bud Bay 310 543% 43 43 —IA Ind Lake 1500 7 7 7 Int Nickel 760 I73 72 72 _Int Ran 135500 30 26% 29 -2 Irish Cop 26900 89 71 74 -17 .Iron Bay 100 155 155 155 Authorized Dealer "'IHERMOPANE” Car Glass Supplied and installed CARSON & BIRT 67 King St. Phone 8043 ‘o——l~.larket lower in light} " ‘since Nov. Page 10 The Guardian Tues. Feb. 18, 1958 Cdn Celan 13 Shawin 24% CPR 2.’i7"s Star} 4393 Cockshutt 87/A Un Steel 14 Sragrams 271:: Walkrr 267’: Dom Tar 107/s C.4.\'A!llA.\' l Foundation l8'2 Cons Pap 31% 1 Fraser 2355 Ford 73 I NEW YORK PRODUCE MONTREAL (CPl —— Agricul- ture department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealers prices {to country stations, wooden cases gextra-large lmedium 38-381/2; small 36-37; B 40-41 large ‘32; C 22. Receipts: 7. NEW YORK (AP)—Tlle stock. Butter: Current receipts 62; market declined irregularly l\lIon-_fresh_grade Creamery prints job day in the quietest and narrowest.p1.iCe 531/2 _ 55; fresh whdesale trading of the year. 1 Turnover dropped to 1,700,000‘ shares compared with 2.070000 tario white 331/4, colored 331/2; de- Smallestllivered Montreal, Quebec white when 1.540»090,331/2. colored 331/2; wholesale On- Ztario white 35, colored 35‘/4; wholesale Quebec white 34%, col- Friday and was the 11 shares changed hands. , The 1,076 issues traded madel Monday’s market the narrowest ‘since 1,055 were traded March 8, 1956. Lorillard was the most active: stock, off 1% at 413/s on 59,700 shares. Second was Rexall, up "/3 at 121/4 on. 37,400 shares. Third was General Motors, off 5/3 at 34 The Associated Press average was General Motors, off % at 34 on 24700 shares. The Associated Press average, of 60 stocks dropped 60 cents to: $160.40 with the industrials down; $1.00, the rails down 50 cents andi the utilities down 20 cents. Most Canadian shares held steady- Dome Mines jumped % and International Nickel was 1/3 higher. Hudson Bay Mining dip- ped 1/z, Internat-ional Nickel 1/11. Other issues were unchanged. On the American Stock, Ex- change, prices of all Canadian shares held steady with Friday's closes. Fluctuations. during the day’s extremely light trading were fractional. What stocks did: Mon. Fri. Advances 353 651- Declines 481 219 Unchanged 242 239 Total issues 1076 1109 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press Beth Steel 38 Kennecott 7/: 79% Borg Warner 27% Monty W 331/»; C and 0 527/s NY Cent 14% Cons Edison 48% Radio Corp 33% El Auto El 267/s Std Oil NJ 49% Gen Elec 61% Utd Aircraft 535/s Goodyear 721/a Vanadium 30% Gt Nor By 35% Westngse 62% Int '1‘ and T 30% GRAIN WINNIPEG (CP)-—Most prices generally showed advances in moderate trade on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange Monday. Ad- vances in all grains on United States -markets were. reflected‘ here. . Closing prices: -Oats: May 1/9 higher 69%; .1137- % higher 68%b; Oct. % higher 683/aa. » Barley: May 1/: higherv91; Jly ‘/4 higher 91a; Oct. % higher: 901/za. Flax: May 53/4. higher 3.04%; Jly 6‘/4 higher 3.023-3.021/4; Oct. 53/éi-5‘/4 higher 3.343/18. Rye: May 11/; higher 1.031/ab; Jly 1%-1% higher 1.031/s; Oct. 1% higher 1.05%. v . ‘ Prices for class two wheat for export to countries ou-tside,IWA: 1 N01‘ 1.6371; 2 1.591/1;'3 1.52‘/4;, 4 1.43%; 5 1291/1; 6 1.25%; 1 Du-’ rum 1.951/4; 2 1.94%; 3 1.8474; IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 1.631/4; 2 1.5974; 3 1.52%; 4* 1.43%; 5 1.29%; 6 1.25%: 1 Durum 1.95%; 2 1.94%; 3 1.841/4. NAME RED MINISTER VIENNA (Reuters)-Dr. Endre Sik has been appointed Hungarian foreign affairs minister succeed- ing the late Imre l-Iorvath, Buda- ' pest radio announced Saturday. Before the war Sik, now 72, lived in Russia. He returned to Hun- gary in 1944 with the Russian 621/2 -62% . Cheese: F.O.B. factory, On- ored 341/2. Potatoes: N.B. 755 1.65 - 1.75; 'N.B. 50s 1.10-1.15; N.B. 105 .27- .28; P.E.I. 75s 1.90-1.00; P.E.I 10s 33; California white 1005 5.00- 5.25; Que. 755 1.60. SOVIET WHALERS PROSPER LONDON (Reuters)—A Soviet whaling flotilla workings remote area of the Antarctica has caught twice as many whales in two weeks as in the whole of its voy- age last year, the Soviet news agency Tass reported Sunday. The flotilla came across large schools of blue whales when it left the W'ddell Sea. 172 MILLION YANKS WASHINGTON creased by about 3,000,000 in; 1957. Reporting this Sunday, the‘ census bureau estimated the pop- ulation as of Jan. 1 was 172,790,- 000 compared with 169,800,000 ai year earlier. * ‘ STORM ms CANARYS MADRID (Reuters) —- A hurri- ,cane swept the Santa Cruz de Tenerife district of the Canary Islands Saturday, tearing away roofs and destroying banana plan; l tations. A newly-builtmovie the- atre at Puerto de la Cruz col- lapsed and a hotel roof in To- No casualties coronte caved in. were reported. NEW AIR SERVICE OSCOW (Reuters) —- Douglas commercial manager of British E u 1‘ o p e a n Airways. started negotiations -here Satur- day for a direct air service be- tween London and Moscow by Gr, British and.Russian airlines. 40-41; , (AP)—For the second year 'in a row, the popula- tion of the United States gin-g ll d Y h -g d c 0 II C 8 C I T OIT (AP) ~~ If ’0ll had‘ II ‘V35 DWI.“ who .b.mught'1 ral Motors is an ilidustrialicelll Of U. . ,h°Il)1}gEhtR10 Shares Of Gellgral M°‘l,OId5m°bfle’ Cadillac.‘ 1?”? ' Slndlgfgxg not unlike that of the Ford;fI'0m the ir 032'?’ ‘tors stock in 1908 for $1,000, keptioakland llater Pontiac age 91l';M0mr company_ But where the1But Its total .~lllyga,..“.1 it and exercised your rights tolo form’ the nucleus of ener: ,F0I,d Story largely wgshmat of areal estate.’ " ta buy m0I‘€. YOU W0u1d HOW ll3‘'€:M0l°1'5 1“ 1908‘ But Ohersld aélvilsingle outstanding individual, the Patents, good‘ ‘ ’. Rllllflz 22.869 shares worth more tl’1a1'l‘l0ll€Cl the structure that he GM growth resulted from the and 0mer,items_ -rash on $776,000. il0I.1€l119I‘- combined efforts of many men,.,$6,500,000,0m_ "7I'lllexe¢,‘ And you would have receivedi There was Alfred P. Sloan .,Tr.,.eaCh 3 specja1j5t_ I . . - - 1 , the years’. stream it has poured forth over the years reached an unprece- maker, who developed into a fi- 68,000,000 vehicles in less than 50 years. It has also made scores of millionaires. who visualized a gigantic single les was the‘ late William Crapo Duran-t. He was credited with a Midas touch but lost two multi- million-dollar fortunes the Ei5(=]_1h0\‘.'e1’ aomlrilstratlon. 'du;-mg the last Notable among‘ others whoiof the smaua. - aided in the development of. OM;visl0n to ft"),-e-. included Fred and Cllarlcs flSll0l‘_;fl‘0ln their the pioneer‘ body builders. They Not infrequen . lnll‘0(ltl('€(I the closed body to the “How big is Ge. auto lllduSl.l'.V‘. bllts unit volumgml ‘ In many respects the story of 3 yin 1057, ’. ' Ioqgmhlta G. M. Starts To Celebrate Its Golden Anniversary By DAVID J. WILKIE lmarket speculations- early $600,000 in dividends over_now honorary board. Chairmand ;who sold roller bearings before joining General Motors. Sloan, now i.n,his 83rd year, was an organizational g€IllllS- GM 50¢ Sloan when it took over United Motors in 1918. Then there was the fabulous Charles F. Kettering, long the auto industry's No. 1 engineer- scientist, who was involved in so many engineering advances of the car industry’ they almost chal- lenge tabulation. He adapted the self-starter to cars in 1911. Another was William S. Knud- sen, a Danish immigrant. He be- came a production genius, built up Chevrolet, GM’s big money maker, became president of Gen- eral Motors and left the corpora- tion to direct production for the government during the Second World War. . Still another was Charles E. Wilson who left General Motors to become secretary of defence in The destinies of General Mo-i tors now are directed by a one- - time accountant, Harlow H. Cur- tice. Curtice joined GM in re-. sponse to a classified advertise-' ment in the Flint (Mich.) Jour- nal, calling for a bookkeeper. GM prides itself on the fact it has many stockholders. At last count they numbered more than 700,000. Its employees number about 600,000. Few, if any of the original pur- chasers of’ General Motors stock in 1908 held it through the num- erous splitups that were made Although the world's largest in- ustrial corporation won’t be 50 cars old until Sept. 16. it already as begun observance of its olden anniversary. The golden ented $1.189,477,082 in net in- ome for the auto industry's rec- rd year of 1955. Brainchild of a one-time buggy- ancial wizard but twice lost ontrol of the corporation, Gen- ral Motors has made more than C ‘ I Creamiest! Clllngiesfil CUTEX SHEER LANOLIN 1, LIPSTICK . Always clear and true, new V miracle blend of Sheer Lanolin with precious beauty creams —- combines greatest smoothness with I lasting colour . . . keeps colour on till you take it 011‘! The erstwhile buggy maker orporation to build motor vehic- in stock QUEENS COUNTY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ANNUAL _ MEETING AND 'NOMI.NA'|"ING CONVENTION will” be held THURSDAY, FEB..20th—7:45 p.m. SHARP- , COMMUNITY CENTRE, CHARLOTTETOWN Each poll‘-requested to send five delegates. ’ PUBLIC COR_DIALLY INVITED Pnttip MATHESON, President. 1 STIRLING INMAN, secretary. ' Candidates speeches CFCY Radio 9:30 — 10:15 FOR RENT FLOOR SANDERS FLOOR EDGERS FINISH SANDERS Chandler Bros. ~ 1 Plywood Place 1 CLEARING ALL WINTER TIRES B. F. Goonnron TRAIEMAKER L I SNOW Q . TIRES‘ :SPECIAL 20%. our WHITLOCK TIRE SERVICE ' army. Local 1338 will monthly meeting of 8:30 pm. Attention Carpenters Street on Wednesday. February 19th at All members please offend i hold their regular Labour Hall, Queen .iai-oblls 7400 12 117 120 +2 (.7 I’r0Sliect 200 146 146 146 +1 .Ia,\’eI'1xpl 4300 .4 52 54 Cent Del 2923 680 665 665 -20 2050 10 10 10 (.Ein;'lel' on 100.) 130 180 180 -7 10500 18 15 1'7‘/2 - ‘/2 c East Cr 10:0 ~ 37 37 37 +2 1010 13 13 13 -1‘ c Mic Mac 315.; 259 260 2:19 +29 3500 30 33 30 Con Peak 2000 7 7 7 _- 12250 53, 53 as +1 C \\'';st 1: 7.30 595 575 535 —15 l..enville 40.0 no 6 5 Cree Oil 100 am 390 330 +10 'lerr Add 2185 317% 17% 178/i—vl Cree wls 40’! 200 zoo zoo Kerr Lake 17800 191 160 157 41 Dev Pal 2512 110 .113 117 ‘Kirk Jud 6.00 71/; 6% 61/3 Fjncelsiur 10 0 43 41‘/2 41% -1‘/2 Kirk Min 10700 55 54 54 -1 Fargo 000 575 565 575 -5 Labralior 1.10 5153/; 153,1 133,4 C‘-en Pete 200 350 360 360 -10 Lake Cin ' 1300 9.’: 95 95 Gr Plains 110 S17 17 17 + % L Dufauu; 7,200 57 55 65 -3 ‘Home Oil A 792 $17 163/4 16-14 -— 1/4 L 03“ 2300 13- 13 pa Home Oil B 1225 $16 157/3 16 L Shore 7.3 400 400 400 _ H B Oil G 107 sis is is-5/r——1/4 Lamaque 973 260 260 250 ‘ I-lumber 1000 99 99 99 -1 Leitch 5200 115 no 112 +2 Jump Pnd 1000 25 25 25 +1 Lexindin 4:700 .. 5 5 Jupiter 300 I96 I95 195 -5 L1, Lac mm 190 134 190 +15 Lib Pete 1600 134 13:) 130 -2 Lomega 23500 51/, 5 5 -1a LI Pete 2000 10 10 10 + V: Lorado . 3300 05 62 52 -2 Marigold 1000 10 lo --10 -2 Lorado wt: 1500 as 36 53 +3 Medal 901 235 227 227 -3 Lyndhst 17500 23 211,5 221,4‘ .1. In Midcon 6500 71 68 7I +1 Macassa 2430 273 272 273 +3 Mill City 3200 2: 211,5 21%-% Macao“ 3000 35’ 34 35_ N Chamb 400 I14 114 114 —-4 MacLeod 1850 100 95 100 N Concord 1230 33 33 ‘ 33 +1 Madsen 11200 255 222 230 +10 N cont v 4200 33 31 33 +2 =.\lala1'.ic 1350 103 103- 1:3 N Gas Exp‘ 3lo 115 115 115 -14 Maneast U 4000 8% s 3 ‘ _N Superior 600 112 111 112 -4 Maralgo 16000 40 38 38 -1% NCO pr :25 S32 32 32 Maritime 7750 49 47 47% -1 Okalta 5950 155 15: 155 +5 Martin 10500 12 11 1-1 -1 Pac Pete 1387 518% 18% 18% -—% Maybrun 2600 14 14 14 Pan West 2100 24 23% 23I,g._.1.4, Mclntyre 215 5711/; 711/; 711/. Permo hr 500 130 130 13o\_.5 ‘Mentor 1500 15 15 15 —-1 Petrol 6000 56 56 56 +1 Meta Uran 1000 10 10 10 + % Provo Ga: 4410 273 266 268 -10 Midrim 1300 as 32 on -2 Rocky P. 22453 16 15 15 -1 Millien 21060 M0 225 237 -5 Royalite 455 -313 127,; 127/, _ 15 Min Corp 230 3101/. 10% 10% . Royalite pr :50 :27 27 27 Min End 9500 9% 9 9%—% sapphir. 1200 so so so Min-Ore 4500 15 13 14 -175 Scurry 725 199 199 199 +6 Mogul 3400 45 41 41 spooner 7500 233/. 21 21 -1% Nama Cr 41900 30. as 29 stanwell 1700 so 79 so -2 Nat Expl ‘eon 21 21 21 -1% Trans' Can 1900 as so 30 -5 Nealon 4500 5% 51/1 5% -1/2 Tl‘-Em rt: 100 141,1 141,5 14»; New Ath 2500 29 23 23 +2 Triad Oil 2550 465 450 450 -5 New Cal S 500 20% 20% 201/: + In Un Oils 7150 230 221 223 -5 New Delhi 5100 so 50 52 +1 Un Oil 1-ts 100422 9 71/. 0 -11;, N Dicken :22 213 213 -2 Wayne ‘ 500 11 11 11 —% N Fortune 51100 18 16% 18 +1% Wespac 1985 26 24 24 ._3 N Gomvua woo 5 51,9 5i,g__i,4, W Decalta 3000 155 151 155 -I N Harri 3375 15 141/. 14%-ye. W Lease 100 435 435 435 +10 N High 2500 14 13 13 -y, Windfall 2179 16 16 16 N Kelorn \ 6000 8 7% 8 + 1,‘; Yan Can 1000 7 ' 7 7 Newlund 1600 16% 16 16% + % V BANKS N Man zooo 25 25 25 -5 Mont 74 3421/. 42% 421/. . - NMinde ~4oo0 11 11 11 —% NS 190552!/.53 55 +14 N Mylana 25500 23 21% 22 -1 Comm ‘ 120 $433/4 43% 43% + 14 Newnor 5000 an M Q—% + Rwal use my. 52, 52274-0. N Senawr 900 5 5 . 5 Tor-Dom 385 3407/; 40% 40% + St Nick Kim -1000 1.21 115 115 -5 _ INDUs'rmALs , Nipissing 100 120 120 120 -5 Alumml 1633 527% 27!/. 271/. -14. Noranda 317 saw: 37 371/; + la ‘-0210 Nfld -300 55:/4 :1/4 51/. Normetal me 245 240 240 «-9 C Brew 65 327% 27% 27%-IA Norpax , 0300 29 29 29 -1 D Masnes 200 $11 11 11 Norsync 2000 9% 9% 9% + % D steel 330 $23 20% 23 +21/a N Rank 700 as 50 56 -5 lnl-jand 330 553/. 6% 6% - 1,6 Northsp Gm 335 370 370 -15 Plnna New 1500 $67: 5% 6% + 1/. iorsp A wt: 5400 275 262 265 -10 Slmpsons 155 $17 17 17 + 1,4 with Can 200 111 111 111 -14 Steflmap 25 827 I7 r27 Norvalie 2000‘ 13173 131/fir 13%-—%' Wamwrlt 350 no 325 330 Ozama 2000 7 6 7 + In Walk<New 1550 3267/. 26% 26% -34 0’Lenry 3800 15% 15 15 -1 . _ -- Opem 1325 010 soo 500 -10 Total sales: 2.243.000. (henna. 5000 13 121/5 13 _ 15 MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS Ormlby 2000 25 25 25 _ 3! The Canadian Preu Pamour 1000 51 ' 51 51 +1 Ne: pm-amaq 4900» 51/, ._‘ 51,5 51,4. ” Stock Sales filgh Low CIoIeC1:’zn Parbec 5000 s o 3 +1 INDUSTRIALS Paymast 4000 18 171/3‘ 18 +1 Trans C PL 719a 5203/. 231/. 283/4 + In Perron 5200 so 27 27 .21 Roe AV Can 6262 313% 131/. 13% + In Pick Crow 700 115 -115 115 StL Qorp 1720 $14 1.3% 137/; 1/. Pioneer mo 130 130 130 BA 011 1701 $36 351/2‘ 35% + as Pitch-Ore 1000 5% 5% 5% -1 -“min! 1.633 :27!/s ms 271/.—y. ‘ Placer 100 805 885 885 -30 OILS ‘row and 1000 40 40 40 -1 Anchor 99900 23% 22 23 -2 Pr Bord 3000 3 7% 7%-I/2 Rocky 22453 10 ~ 15 15 ‘-1 Preston 240.505 030 500 +5 Am I-,°d“¢ 17350 20 18 18 -1 Pronto 460 $0 450 __1(, C. Chieftn 11030 103 ‘I05 105 —,-1 Pronto win 1530 45 as 35 -10 Vlco 9000 6% our 6% Que Ascot 1000 _ 12 12 12 ' ‘ _ MINES Que C111!) 1% 45 45 45 Atlxn~R_ 177200 30 25% 23 +21». Que Cop ‘ 1 231/: 231/; lav. -11/5 11" Ran 135500 30 25% 29 -2 Que Lab 6500 a ll 3 Bamat 70700 so so QueLith 300 575 555 570 +5 N Fortune 51100 18 16% 18 +1»: One Man 2000 18 15 is -1/5 Nam 01' 41900 30 23 29 ' Q Metal 1200 110. 106 106 -4 . gunston, 2016 15 14 14 ‘ uemont 750 765 760 760 -20 Radlore 600 55 55 55 1+-1 ‘ M ggyrock 2300 13.5 101 102 :51 M Q ‘ eyes 200 1 100 00 __ - Rennbie 100') 135 133 135 -4 wer3N:§)£:L Mm? P”°.°S noche 2000 12 12 12 0“ aY_ 0“ (11119-l Rockwm 550., 3,41,, 33 34 ,1 Montreal and Canadian Stock Ryanor 1000 10 10 1o Exchanges. Changes ranged to 5"‘ An‘ 155° 49 47 47 more than a point Sand Riv 197.00 14% 12 13 Tran M . ‘ . . shei-in 2175 445 435 445 +5 5' °““ta“‘ Pipeline dI'0P- glfngian 2213.0 4:35. 4: 43 I Ilcfdclgz 301 a new low of 48 and 1 9' ' - J C 0 ' ' ‘sll Stand 1000 16 10 16 +1 3 a new high gfdggncfig 7 «pomst ° Stdcona 500 24 24 24 ‘+3 ' . ' m'Inl°n- heel , Stanleigh 19135 169 159 164 -1 . m°V9d “P. 3 P0lllt l0 8 DEW hlgh Stanlgh wts 5765 as 34 35 -2 of 22. - ’ , gram“ lggwm 6‘/:95 6 199 6 -1 » g aIir'l1e(;le\iv]7spr§nts4,2 Price Brothers Steeloy 5000 s 7 7 , . 3 ‘° 1/3- _B-“ks Were Steep B. 5237 also 045 355, +5 gflrrn and constructions easier. Sturgeon 1000 13175 12‘ 13% -lily =Toronto Dominion Bank moved. Sud Cont 5000 6 s s —I/.- ‘ , ' ,- ~ Sullivan 1700 225 223 225 +5 :30: ltmntlit 41 a“d.B"11dm3 Sunburst 509 14% 14% 1% uc s ec_lned a point to 37. Sylvanite -3450 110 105 109 -6 ‘Western 0115 WeI‘e~ generally ’_l§::;i:r::m. lfiszgg gt/5 higher 111 the mines and oils sec- Teck- 1750 152 150 152 -3 lion‘ P.r ° d u C 1 n g mmes were 'I'hom L 1100 91 91 91 -5 °Wer- _ , “ Tiara .1000 7 7 7 ._i,, Speculative mines were mixed Ult-Shaw 1050 30 291/: so in a five-cent-range. % 1:_“s‘,')':s‘m *';°o% 5%; $35 5% The exchanges‘ closing aver- Un Keno m 35., 350 350 ages show banks up .27 at a new Iépfiiglfin lam fig éél/a 1;’ +;u,, higli of 46.83, utilities unchanged vandoo 900 9 9 9 + 3:“, (1,;l('I2l:l3StI‘1aIS up .7 at a Ventures in 322% 22% 22% - «lg . 8'4’ “°m"‘“ed “P -5 Vico 9000 sl/2 61,4 or/, at a new high of 204.5, papers off Violam 1200 123 125 123 ' 6.35 at 1,093.42 and golds up .29 Willroy 1100 76 76 76 ' at 53.97_ . I lvvlltisgrg “:3 1g/" L3,: Ii’; +7 Moll»;-11:311. cCLOdS_lNfi?sTOCKS Yk _Bear 2000 77 75 77 +3 Ahmb, ’ °z7,;““H““ "?f’ Zula a 1000 18 is 18 +1 Am. ,. 233/ H°§"§"‘”‘. 27*’ C rb . Bankpm t 4211 I u fly Min 43 Bulolo 100 275 275 275, +5 Bank ,,,g“ 63;; 1'13? Wk 40% G“"‘ 9°’ 11° $13‘/1 13‘/5 13‘/5 Bn ue c N 2 44; I t 113 ‘C 73 Pat“ 55“ 35° 34° 34” Baliiurse Aa 411/. Int pal) 88 Pend Ore 1000 153 155 185 Ben 41% L‘; S if 33 A G ‘"13 Brazil 6»; M15011“ 53% cme al ‘ 500 14 14 1.4 AP Cons 3100 as 37 as +1!/.— §“‘Ci,,’.’§,‘;‘,‘ 32,",.,./ 1:15" C" 213;,‘ Am Leduc 17350 20 la 18 -1 C Cage“, ~ r 2:7,) P°?““"‘ , 37;“ Anchor 99900 231,5 22 23 -2 C Bnk C I’ 43,/“ Q"°°P 42'” Asamera 1100 205 202 202 -1 5,1 3 wom 273/I: Ruel ow 29% 3”” S " 3°” 9°“ 3'‘’° 30° +5 Cdn Brreew 273/ so” Bank 62% Bailey s Dr 115 s23:/1 ms 23»; P‘ ‘ ‘L Cm’ 9" Bail S -53/4 pr 425 $23 223/. 223/A Hunt! 500 16 16 16 +1 Bath 3000 ‘8 7 71,5 _.1iA Britalta 1300 145 140 145 Calalta 2700 62 B0 60 +1 Cal Ed 1145 sum; 19 191,5 + 1/. Cdn Atl Oil 500 420 410 420 -2.5 C Br Emp 600 34 34 34 -1 c chionn 11030 108 105 105 -1 C Deca wts 8590 10% 10 10% +21/._, Cdn Dev 1650 590 575 580 +10 c I-lomestd 1125 223 215 225. C Husky 520 811% 11!/r 11% + 1/. C Husky wts 140 520 520 520 . ‘- UNGRADED "'5 HALLMARK ’ 0F DCEAN TRAVEL Our paying price to pro- ducers for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today lS—-— . Grade A Large . . . . 29c Grade A Medium 24c Grade A Small . . . . . . 21c C unarders! Equip Grade B 21c C o 1 I u e 0 e 0 0 e e 0 liners’ ‘IQUEE Cracks ..... ........ 15c _ and Quebec For ulck . q ‘ payrnent and for your erqoyment. prompt re urn of empty cases, Ship our eggs to Cliarlottetown c NARn'si SYLVANIAF CARINTHIA - IVERNIA - SAXONIA —._u. Enjoy the luxu ficuisine-round-the<:lock 5 qnvs‘, _>._- -.—--—. .__._..—_ ed with stabilizers for smooth . liners were especia ly designed for the St. Lawrence °f the 3Te3t°St§l-*lEsI<'-in er fleet on the Atlantic headed by I ABETH and “QUEEN MARY ’. Go Cunard and arrive relaxed am] tion. Frequent sailings from New York .____.J\-"* ry of crossing to Europe in one of these 22,000-ton _58_lIll1g. these magnificent River route and form part the world’s largest !'€fl'esherI for your business nr vac-3.. and Halifax in Wint.er and Montreal in Summer—mod ‘ - - . em accommodatlqp-traditional service and ports and entertainment-all the good things of lif. when Y0“ $0 Cunartl. . .Getling There Is Half The F unll 5“ Y‘-W" 1°“, A9070-No One Can Serve You Boiler Q0 Cunard 375 Barrington St., Halifax, N.S. Tel: 3-9369 5- l=oR YOUR INSURANCE” NEEDS l Consult I HYNDMAN 8; co. LTD‘. Insurance Since 1872 Attractive cases, exciting colour.s?;;. . . try a new one, I _ just for fun]. . 7 A . CUTEX Nail Pcrlish for matching lips and fingertips! New Nylon "Precision" Brush strokeslsmoothly, precisely . . .~.a perfect . .7 manicure every time! Exclusive Spillpruf boltlef " I Our experience of over 80 years , as insurance » underwriters, is at your disposal. ' ‘ - ' orrlcns: , . A ' ‘ 5- / » Q Charlottetown Q Summerside 1- E ‘ Q Montague ‘Q Alberton . ’ Agents _Th’mughout the Province LIPSTICKS and NAIL rousnss OOOOOOOIIOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOO OIOOIOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIIOIOIQ . ‘ . ‘. wonns is .back—WlN $250 to . “I think it is seriously doubtful lflnaw kind will. be left in the world_1n>5ll years time”. With this-provocatlvp ob- servation one of‘ the best k_no'wr_lDlllI0S°' phers of our; time sketches his views on the alternatives before us, llcflfllld Russell, respected thinker -and NOIIEI Prize winner, is ‘no scaremongef-gm.’ profound article calmly examlnfi‘ W future of the world. ' on ANNIHILATION By BEIITRAND RUSSELL 1 V In , , . ‘Does tile heart deteriorate as do other muscles . Do athletics increase your chances = of heart troubles later in life? What part’ goes Vovenextertion play in bringing. on eartattacks. These and dozens of similar questions are asked and answered as doc- Egls aflfld 590115 Writers. s_lt_ down to discuss e e ects sports activities have on the §l:>;1.‘t‘-)V§c<=i('<11<}i,' the full story in this week’s EXERCISE AND YOUR HEART . ARE THE WHITBYS ‘cooll IEN0llGIl_? Withthe‘ Canada- Russia hockey match due'to get the sports SD0lllght at 0810, Norway the question is again raised . . . “should we have sent an N.l-I.L. team?” Sid Smith, coach‘ player of the Whitby Dunlops puts up some telling arguments, . against the authorities who think we should. Jim Hunt 3&5 two sides of the argument and weighs them in a lively article . TRY CASHWORDS this week-win $250 This popular feature is back. It mean!» {"3 . . . and maybe a nice profit. . . when II_l¢ family tackles CASI-{WORDS this week 3" the exciting Star Weekly, SAVE MONEY ON MEAT You don’t need to buv the most expensive cuts of meat, says the'Star Weekly‘s cook. mg expert. Marjorie Elwood tells how you “"9 m0ll<3)’ as you feed your family GET THE STAR WEEKLY room FROM roux NEIGHBOURHOOD calms: OR a ,