8 11111 Guardian. Charlottetown. June 5. '

ACROSS THE ISLAND

7’Rare Old Mill Is Seen,

Pioneer Stories told

By NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial It'ai'm Edited

MANY 0!“ the storitw for this. column are the result of a

Z‘t‘rf‘llI‘L'II. B t a ten come costly. y pzirt. ’l‘hat's what happened when l Actli‘n's turn! at Primrose recently and had him show me u tour-horse trenslmui that had been used by a neighbour to lll‘E‘Ce'll grain, It's on the farm of Nelson Acorn. Albert's cousin. and we looked at it. although Ntisoii was away at the time.

The tread mill—they were known as "horse-power nia- chines", in I11c old days-us built the same width as the old two-horse mill. but it is 111 feet, iivc inches long. One pair of horses stood side by side. at Illt front. 'l‘li( re was a breeching pole. or red. behind them and the scout] pair stood behind them. far enough away so they couldn't bite at the ones ahead.

he mill was built on the. Acorn tni‘iii John S. Cantclo was in charge of the wood work. and the name of the man who did the iron Work was not available.

THE OLD ecwhidc leather belt is still in existence. It was tanned. at Hume‘s tannery at Brooklyn. Ht also had a tannery at Georgetowl. Yellow birch bark was used for tanning at one time Leslie Hunter tt-ld me. though Hemlock was used later.

The date of the old mill was uncertain, but Albert Acorn suggested it was probably 80 ears old Apparently there were few of them made. 10 said one other that he knew of had been built on the Island We talked to hundreds of veteran ls- l-anders and none of them had ever mentioned such a mill, un- til my visit to Primrose.

I we to Albert :‘icorn': li11nic to meet willl himself and Leslie Hunter. Stratheenn. 0 net ihC histcry of the revival of modern plowmg competition 1 was asked sometime ago to do a start on plowing match history for the booklet that will be published for the Canadian Championship match at Brudonell and that‘s why I tall-zed to Mr. Hunter antl Mr. Ace-3n. Leslie has been the head of the awocintion sponsoring the plowing competition at Dundee: since 19-11. and Mr. Acorn has been t e secretary for some 15 years, but that's for a later story.

SO FAR a" Albert knows. only two of the machines wore built. and both were in the Kings County area. The four-horse machine must. have provided the most powm' that. was available here for threshing, ' chores 1.1 those long gone days. lt was a real job or one man to handle the straw behind the threshei' with that power driving it. he recalled. An old IIalI lhreshcr and an oltl-"asiiioued tunners. 5".” in good condition. are stored inside of tile old trend mill which is a real link with the Island‘s past.

have been unable 1.11 Have the horse-power mill- back 00 their origin but a souvenir catalogue Mr. Acorn showed me in-

..s .hrat they were in existence in 18.23. though they may date back even further.

Sweep Horsepower Machines

ALBERT HAS a “Case 1872 catalogue Album of historical Steam Tractor Engines an reshiing Equipment "which slhows horse power machines built for two and standing abreast

t twee-horses

The old cataluzue alto pictures the "sweep horse-power machines" of which (3. \V. Judson, 10:1, told me at Churchill ago. Lon: arms. like to 0216 on the old capstan

stumping machine. radiated out from a central. large drum With cogs that transferred the power by a series of inter- locking cogs to a central rod which looks much like a modern "power take off" and transferred the horse-generated power to the machine it was to operate.

Mr. Jud-son told me of a four-horse power machine opeuat- ed in this fashion. but this book pictures 12—liorses. six t hmse teams pulling on the end of a haltdorzen radial alums. U teams went around in a circle and a man stood on 1 central drum affair with a long whip, to keep the. horses alive to their pulling responsibility.

Lady Shears 400 Sheep, 5c Each

MRS. ROBERT MacDonald. 95. recall: the time she took

the wool from the back of a sheep and processed it until it was worn proudly on the hack of members of her family. She told me about it. recently at her home in Little Pond. The former Mary Ellen Blackett of nearby Grand River took the wool om ‘ sheep. She sheared 400 of them one spring and received all of five cents for each of them. If that sounds like earning money the liar way, let's agree that it was. But money was \\‘.‘rth much more in those years, the $20.00 was not so bad as it seems.

She sheared up to 32 sheep in a <1ng=e day and that was with the old fashioned shears. not with today‘s modern electric clipping equipment.

Mrs. MacDonald recalls shearing sheep at one farm where shehad an encounter with a ram. an these animals were al- most invariably bad tempoer treacherous, dangerous rascals.

- RAM was tied with a rope but he became increasing- ly hostile as he watched her catch and shear one sheep after another. " I . MacDonald was catching a sheep. ' ' ' but-die dropped the sheep she had caught. ed her at- temtfon to the ram and surprised a neighbour who rushed to

“rescue.

-.Wl'nen the would be rescuer arrived. the ram was down on 11he1grountd, and the lady was lying triumphantly on top of hiiﬁr. Yes, she sheared the rascal too. whether he liked it or not; She also milke seven cows every morning. when she in ‘15

21$ 1 years old.

times Were Better In Those Days

3! YOU are inclined to pity the woman of those days who sheared sheep and did many other heavy chores, forget it. Mrg. MacDonald insists that time: were mucn better in the olddl'i d1 lys. “Everythings so dear now". she told me, "it’s pas; living."

It, was Frank MacDonald. Robinson's Supplies, Omiettetown who told c b t the Little Pond woman—— ‘ that’s where Frank came from-«and she did recall the days

with people were clothed from top to toe in garments made from sheep's \vcol. Often the wool was carded at home,

there were carding mills that did the job. And the ' ~ 01:11 ' cloth was often dyed or colored at a mill established

’ e . ranting mill for that area was at Mourison‘s mills. It's known as \Vhitlocks now.

A paragraph I found in a Centennial essavy emphasizes kg:

in anagcr ou

‘ woolen wearing apparel played in the earlier days l Fraser Morita ue said "for school in winter we were ‘, t. ' woolen dresses. woohn underwear, hand knitted lone wool- 1": on doc ingo. 'ln boots laced or buttoned er the boots

. we won! long knitted woolen overstockings and robbers. We had on hoods. or caps. Warm coats and hi: scarves and nut- te ? - 11d this is In keeping with Mrs. MacDonald's statement every form had its little flock of sheep when she was yo .

:ftheese Made At Home At Time

. BS. MACDONALD recall: when cheese was manufactur- ed t home—~shc would he 14 when the first cheese tactory was established in this province—and rennet lo curdlc the milk. was

" from a calf's stomach. The piece from the stomach ' ' , then it would dry. and pieces be nude

g .

- years ago. it .‘Iory this Vt’t'f‘k from the C _ Service Bureau indicates. It add: that. the first factory in this province opened in 1982. was the. first in the Maritime Prov-

menu.

The fine old lady lives with her son, Stillman MacDonald and his wife. the former Mabel (lourley of Stewlocke. N.S., who recalls that they always made. maple sugar for their fam- ily at home. A small grove also supplied seven to eight gallons of tasty maple syrup which we: used mostly on . sometimes on buckwheat pancakes. a food really ﬁt for the

.Chaisson Name Was Intended

1 AM that. 1 used the name 0111.ans instead of "Charis- mm the m4” “ﬁlly of

3 a.

contest at the Forum some . came llwlaetﬂurallyl1 becausel km 1 d m by w” I . perform witi unusna s n ays 0 once ' winner. I was t ,l acidon luftfrijlatiml Winn In I 1: Colonial . He iv in 1mm. 1 was a from Bear River put the a! content to which I refs-red hatsson. who died in March alt-ht m. Peter, Joseph. Emmett Bill and Eddie. won the Island title that time and champs on ollhl!‘ occasions. convention last Saturday.

1901: 1 Pete

1 DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS l SUMMARY I MONTREAL l PRODUCE

By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONTREAL tCP) — Prices MONTREAL IcPl -- Agricul. Toronto Market sharply on the Montreal alld Canadian turc department quotations: ower; moderate tradln . Exchanges had their. Eggs: Wholesale prices to. New York -— Market sharply worst declines of the 1964 trad-‘eountry stations. Wooden 93;. lower: moderate trading. in: season Thursday. ons: Extra-large 37: large 33- Montreal Market sharply The ('OmDUSilC Ind-PX sank 2.2. 34; medium 26; small 30-21; B h ver; moderate trading. to 144.6, the largest drop in a. 24- " r ~ ~ *~ single day since the recession oft

butter-Current receipts non-

. June 1962. when it fell 2.3 points ' tenderable 51-141: 9 score 0011- l [I June 22. ‘ erable 53; 92 score tenderable i clincs swamped advances . 52.

137 to 43 heese: Delivered Montreal.

MONTREAL lCPl US. dollar ~ ' Nosed 108 L32, asked $1.03 It scented a technical decline. waxed current receipts. wthole- not related to any specific [1- sale Quebec white 36: colored nancial news. Prices had been '11:. falling slowly since Tuesday Skim milk powder: Spray pro- and profit takers began to un- ‘ Cess No. in bags 12 - 13%: lload Thursday afternoon. roller process No. l in bags '12-

Industrial trading was tax-1 13: feed 11-12; butter milk pow- .tremely active in the last half1 '

~16. Pound sterling closed $11.02, asked $3.02Vs.

' LIVESTOCK

der feed 8112-. . hour after a moderate day. wivhl Potatoes: Wholesale selling f __

“33150332 ggéeFchedsenﬁgﬁé a total turnover of 196,400tprice. NB. 753 3.50-3.75; N3. . {‘01. good and choice grades of shares. Mines and oils were 505 2.50-2.75: N.B. 105 .60; P..E,Ll . ‘slaughter came at the Ontario‘ moderate on 661,600 shares. White 755 4.00-4.25: PE]. whit. “ublic Stockyards .Dhursday lndustrlals suffered the great. l 505 2.90-3.00; P.E.I. White 1th' p Hem, medium steers were est losses, declining 2.4 to 147.9‘ .65-.70. difficulty to sell Cow and bull l “5 trading SMWballed inwardtm“'*““

i min the close. Asbestos and CIL lostl Steel nut 3.15 no no pr ces were ' ‘11 each to 20% and 19- and. TF1"! 560 5101/1 101A. 1014..“ V

Veal calf prices were steady.‘ Southam u, ‘0 99 1 on n I," 4045 my: mm a_“ Hog prices Were higher andi ' ' - ‘ r Mt PLn 1100 lists 10% 1096—90 shee and lamb rices steady 3 UTILITIES APE” OFF 1 rlad 100 0 —1o

Slap hter cam p1426. Choice'i Utilities slumped 2.3 to 134.9. Walk GW 445 1A 16—» . ' . “g - -e,h ’od ' t' t Interprovlnelal Pipe Line lost WCMIlTr 425 318% 18% 1006—“ ‘1. .319.°r§,50,d 0%? o ‘12 to . Bell Telephone one i am" A 0“ 9‘" 13% “ti—95 .0. so . - ~ . me “m point to 55%. CPR 1/. o 437/. , 25.12,? B “m "9“ “h """“ ‘

20-22; common 17 - 19; choice 1011:, :10‘1/0 1 D

heifers 22-23; good 3'22; me‘l fngal‘aranscanada Plpe Lme I“ l zen“ M Human 7 _ h d ,m 13‘ 0i ,.c°mm°" _1""7-. Nova Scotia Light. and Power‘ 5111M Tole 1116110 115 105 111 choice fed yearlings good; rose % to 26%. ‘ A'sof 10000 10 ll 19 — 'a ‘sales to 112.111; 'rcllum 111-.7;; papers were off 17 to 1328 . 5398115?" 500 7 7 7 +1 canners an.l cutters 12 - 15.50;} ,' _ 1-1 Ami-an 120041 011 01/1 51/. 1 B k ' I d h B I b n 195‘» ‘ an s were re aliver firm, An: P1 50 :4 40 40 o, , 130° eavy oogna u S 1slipping only 02 to 1261 Aurustu- 100 2~ 21 27 20 with odd tops to 21: common, . ' . ' ' ‘B ' ' . . 1 Banque Canadrenne Natlonale. 3"“ 1°00 14 1‘ 1‘ ‘ land medmm 17'19‘ 1 climbed two points to 79 Re a Enema" “500 9 I 1 Replacement cattle 300: Good; Bank d d 1. 7 1'.“ y , e'ui Coper 100 540 M0 M0 +10 light stockers 23-26; medium‘ geniormgpe '2 :0] 4"” d 31”" “Wk “700 ‘0‘ ‘0" "’0 l I 9 _ - ase me .as Sll ere Ck River 1500 I8 IT l8 - M .and common -02- ‘heavy 105:” Blue Bo 200 .130 315 1125 no I Calves 138: Ohmee vealers 32- Among mwhiner i Bornite 6000 101': 10 1o —1,a 34: good 28-31- medium 23-27;1Méssey_Feriuson 1._Sezues‘i Bruneau 1000 10 is 18 —1 common 20-23; boners 15-20. ; 1 t t 28%. 9c m I. one: Ifuml’ﬂl" 4900 37, 3‘ noes 2153~ Grade A at Tor- pm“ ° .“' CAE 9" ‘0 9’2 andl ““um't ‘ ° 4"? 4“ “9*” 0‘ 1 9 ‘ . ‘ 85' 1 Hawker Siddeley I'll to 771k. - "- DEW 3500 30“ 7'” 30° ionto -9.0.~i-_9.85 closrng at 29. .. Among ptimarv meta]: AL Cdn Mgnslt 500 155 150 150 -10 heavy sows 19.75-19.90. " , I; ," ‘ Cantexns 100 17.1 175 175 V10 Sheep and lambs 30: Good."o~m-a “'a§.°” 1“ lo 6713' All“? Car '00 8 ll 0 —-1 spring lambs 35 per hundred_ mimum s to 31‘s. Ca‘nadlan‘Cnssiar 100 Slit-'1 114 111’. , ‘y . ht ‘h 412 icon Foundry 3,; to 377;" and. Ccssland 200 125 110 125 +17 1 )“elg ’ - eep ‘ ‘ Dosco 1’2 [0 18. lChema ' 3 13 31 l . ‘ , 1 _. Chlb 000 11 1 1 MONTREAL (QP) w Pllces :3,“ '13; gigs“ "W" Chipl'nan 32000 14 1211. 131/: + is on the Montreal livestock mar- mom,“ 5",“ Exchln"__lun ‘ Clevgnd 1000 41a 41/; 1kets were steady to slightly! Complete taliuiation 01 Thursday C" cam" 3. "7 “a 7 higher tihiS week‘ Trading wast lt‘anue‘tioni. Quotation11 in cuts unless (( rogador $2 3% active under a good demand. [marked a. z—oml lot. wt fix-dividend. F a" “ . , "a 6 7 ~ . 1 XP-EX‘I‘IRMS. 31v v Ex 31' his. '\‘e Lolmrm “300 '9 ' M Recelpts: 1'“ cattle! 1'9781 change is from previous hoard-lot (ouvrme a .190 $20 20 20 l calves, 403 hogs. 170 sheep and! closing m... Credit SL 100 311 11 11 ~ v. lambs. N“ Delta Elect 500 255 255 255 5 Choice steers 24.50-24.75, good. «$11.13? 53!? 3'15“le (“t-Itch? Delta? 53?, 7 1-4,“ 2: + M! l 23-2450, medium 21.50 - 2:1.50,?“,u,'“'m;l 1251,; “‘lﬁ‘g‘ 164;" ﬂ ‘1'; n Explorer mo 19 in ill 41' . common 16.25- . Mum," m‘,‘ ‘35.. 3 ' 1: n Oilcloth 200 5.12% 1121/1 3215—111 1 Good cows 17-19. medium 16-, Allum 411M110: iii-u Egg ":5? 1““ 1”“ 17. common 15-16. canners and 1‘ Ca" 2 It" 55" SW“- ‘17‘1 1' m -n _ A"; .1.“ .65 m 552, A 000 2.x: 2.x; 22% + lat cutters 14-10-11- . 2 -. s11 m 11 ’11 Good heifers 20-22, medium Ame, 75., 5”” 14.4 “p‘_% E Ventures 2500 40 low 13 m} 18.50-20, common 10-1875. ‘ 1.0.1 no 521 20:1 :1 Equity Ex 2500 in 7 + Good bulls 18.50-20.75. com- 113131;“ 2011 3111111111 11114 Ff}; 3933 $3 ’; ‘1‘ *l . . - 1 ‘ a '- mon and medium 10-1875, 2“?!“ Q's“ m g, u" contains 1000 4 4 4 "1.7.1 Good vealers 25-29, few to 31,, Ham ‘0“. 24, ‘37; ‘ 7g 79 n For r w 100 37-11 7-11 7% medium 20-2550, common 15- 1 ‘ Banq PC 100 $551.; .1511 551. “3:53” 3:3: 176% “W” “a” ‘ V‘ Grade A he 3 28-2875, sows Bath P A 1111 at 59-1 5.1 - 1/. ~' . 17.5048 25 g 1111 Phone 1104.: 35634 5.51/1 5511 1.. “W” 14’“ 5‘ ‘5 ‘ u ‘4 . I - Brazil in; 115 20 285 .- G Autotrn 1800 410 410 10 Sheep 6-10. lambs 30-45. B A on m“ $33.; 1“ mm” in Ghlslau 24 12275 —- u— mv~v-‘--- —_ r~_ -- .y _ I M ._ _ a,- LMV 1 ‘ Glen Lake 600 127 127 NEW YORK gél'lhl’vedilstihll "ll "12‘ is" ‘ Grief: 1; 1;; 1;: 1;; I ' a" p. 25 30:1 fa a: 11111 - . 13 H m 5— 7 7i ._1/ Gail’orllrIIOOO 25 2:1 23 .4 l . . . 13:33: p 1100 ml . 141.1 141: ‘ lﬂasti “00 "0 ‘75 m " Nliw YORlx tAPt—-T1he stock: Bruck A 25 526‘1 201,11 201a 111“ 11W“ D 20° 6105 6“” .m . ‘ B ‘k R 4110 $l3' 131 13,' l M 5n“? i‘JS‘iiE‘in-Zi i$?&"eh§“‘c‘ll§il’il 113131 PM it“ We film?) 013°10- ﬂ‘l’ it," “t” , _ ‘ i - v - _ I _ A. 1 e 2 - '— year — llS sharpest. in fact,» 54 “41‘ ‘ ml; 1000 4 405 470 stncc the panic selling on Nov. : (', Dom Sud 2 2.1 25 9.5 kmliak m 1646 140 1:10 40 22. the day President Kennedy1 Can Iron 2 t - .171; syn—11+. Lin: crept ‘32: :7:- gﬁ 7% — “I " ' ’ CSL s11 01,- 501.: Lafu oro 1 . e1. was Cd" New 5 Wt. 101.. -1». ngsrde 2000 4 4 —~ 81’. ANTHONY less than half that of Nov, 221cm 3r pr .' 51111 5111 l cAdam 10500 64 01 01 '4 and the volume of 4.880.0001c Chem w M 075 075 075 45 ‘Mclntyre 795 359 59 ’9‘ Shares was below average for: C Conv A 1150 650 we 150 McKin;y 1228:: 1:11. llzw 11321—3 ' ‘ ‘ .90 7. 4‘5 475 410 \lerC ll) - 1964.- “ compare‘i w't‘h Wednef“; b :13?th C 5.40 some in 0.5 — 1-2 l rril 12300 09 05 ea +1 days the years Cm 975 $20 19 19 ~01.Mtdcnsn 1100 320 m, 7” *5 smallest ‘ c1 Pow xd 435 5191/1 10 V inslunno £330 127 nov- 1:1: I Another difference was that CIPPI' *6 3° "8”" 45"" "“’ " ‘ “P” . ch n1 200 .190 100 :10 lMtPleasnt41600 138 101 1:13 4 tTlhlﬂSdayys decline was “0" cpnmn 4925 $44-11 4.1% 43-12 —1 l Mr Dairies 500 551/. 5 5% Elinked to unsettling news butICdn petp 1706 513% 13 u -15. Nat Ant 1 100 100 100 «a jwas a technical retreat basedlcPower 100 :16 1 15 1Nal'lveM 1.3500 20 18 20 +1 ion the fact that the popular av- C Refract" 1’“ “6” ‘6'“ 6'” l N mp?“ 235710? 4526 3593 +1 1 c w 31111 11 1 Ncwric Ierages “’11 ° “‘9” “me “he ell, Del“ 1000 835 315 015 41 1NA Rare 2500 32 32 32 support level which has pro- Chem“, 1,25 34% M 141/. lNonh Ex 10400 125 120 111 +1 iv1ded a "floor" these last 101c°gnnn 37-1/4 70.1 7M Opem 5x11111533 3:11:13; :1): -* 1 weeks. 1 Con MS . 1 3313 3W1 ‘r‘1 1 Pa 1111' 5 - 1 . v _ ~ 11 11 .4 When traders saw the Dow C011 Pier 1135 342‘s 41% 42 ‘0 PatSiIvr 10000 10 . . . , .1 1 4500 11 1 ~ 3J°"°3 "‘dusmal avelage 5““klgogmion n53100 wife “fibril/‘1 11m 000 320 30 :10 --10 below 810.77. the closmg figure Cram R x, 125 m 14 11 Pennbec 1: 121/: 1.1 + 1A 10f April 30, they began to un-‘ CrCo . A 969% +11% preterm 7000 5 45V: to ‘ ‘ ‘ .c z :1 A 7' 3291/ 291 2 Porcpne 1021 at an increamng rate. . 0:“: m “:0 ,m‘; 11% 11%__ .5 Que m, M mo 11 )1 :1 '1‘ e Dow industrials fell 9.311Demon 100 51415. 141.. 141/“ :- Que Sm.“ 1000 101a 101,5 10% to 802.48. the steepest drop since D... 59“ mo 3550/. 3111;, 11010~1/. cm 2000 41/1 41/. M the plunge of 21.16 on the tragic 1) Bridge 2435 32% 201.»;- 20-14 — 1x. ; Ruby3F0£d 11735 3:75 3” 39° 3' l-Friday last November 11:) 401 3151/. 15 15 L iv _ t ' — lsllvr 50111111500 10 171A M~1fa Sal cars In 1\/Iayl”"“”’co ‘33“ "2* n" 22"" u“ 1 11/ vs ‘ ., 1 , _ , my 100 9171/1 1m 7.+ . were at a record-breaking pace. D 0"" m 181 19 199‘._ i, s Dufmilt 4000 10v: 10v; 1 D Glue p 100 319/4 1/4 4 l ' 3. ‘ {Cotton and copper futures were Dose 2125 310% 17-13 0 — '6 imam" 2°00 4° “53 m .5 :strong. Rail earloadings “lei-e D store: 215 319% 191/1. 191,1 talra a; 1m 11’; m m 4‘ labove a year ago. The price of D°m T" 95 m“ '2‘?‘ “1"— Euﬁr‘? 1500 :n 50 ‘4 trailroad steel ocra rse in 13"” 1"" ms 328“ 25" 25” "W‘ ‘ur ' 111,41 11 111/: +1 Pittsburgh 9 Donohu 000 0101/. 10% 1/1 112'" an mo 82 so - puis 50 3117/. 11-1/4 11% + 5m Prices fluttered to the upside “"0" ‘5” '7“ 7% ""5"" “am” am 71 ll 4i for a fe “me. a“, m. Fain Play 400 $20 20 i n Obalskt 1 u a w m Fleetwood 100 319% 191/: 191/: Vendor in 6-1 a H 196 11:; 1 “M 1 11mm 700 mu 110% 30%- M white 6" 363°” sow mreguar ca 119. u A 300 817% 17% 17 "T Sie'els. motors. rails. oils, air- 6111 en 1mm «71/. 111/1 47¢ Taylor‘s; Wm" “M” "m" lines, retails. chemicals nonfat. “L “I” 125 825% 251A 25 :an 1 - . - ' 00 :0 rous metals: oils and most ma- “grunge, m 5271/5 27 jor groups mined in the ahak me 900 320% 1000 191/. 4% 111. Most utilities 'elded “We” ‘00 “Wt 19“ ‘ “ ground grudgingly perfggm‘mg Horne Pf 1 365 355 3 — M m . t .t. r ' ., dBny 1370 3011/. 01112 03111-1 , TORONTO (CPl—m II' 391T, “"11 10"“ P019 8'5 defen- Husky on 21100 3 x. 111/. tin—vi [mi and western 011 index. Sl‘Ve stoc . Imp on 1107 35m 50% .1011 1/1 -sunered men. worst no” on or 1.300 issues traded, 003 fell Imn Toh 16771 $1411 1‘ ‘4 - “t 1 k mm Thursday ulna and 242 “’9' New mg“ m“ me .3312" 2215355 y’all/1 am 24.15- a. the Present index “mm W. .Vear ugh-leg gew lows 114. m NW 129., m... m 55’ -10. finmmd in Nov. 1963, Now you can enjoy the friendliness of , e esocm res: avers p 1175 3.11m 31 am- 00 lot 60 stocks fell 3.3 to 300.7. ge viii 1350 9231/. 23% 23% j Indmtrldalé‘ were doxnoliwag mm Prova may! 311‘ travel 3 one loss was 0.. worst since 31;; :1; :10; :33“ W 72% ‘1 {2335? e Em..." we, between HALIFAX and SYDNEY. Ef- 1123111111.7 :2 when the AP average keg?! A may sag: 3/; m ” was off 1.9% 013313.712” aided in: tooth» June 15th., EPA are inaugurat- 1, - 1 ‘ o aw . . , Mn 1 ~ . o . . l we ‘ _ A estimated s4,aoo,ooo,ooo mm a 51. at 233—11: $335 5:1” 13”, Volume (m. ing a daily passenger sorvloe on this ,was , MB PR 1125 my. me ~ 1 " ' . [value shgrgtocfﬂgmlisgs 03111032: Mai-um lee 11:10 :21 21 21 J. 1/. the day was 5903.032) Ila”: mute connecting the Purlth 0‘ NOW' ‘N York Stock Exchange, may} 1121,1335 sac/121;; 121a floggggre‘dedwnﬁida. . M foundhlld and Prince Edward Island and ibased the fall (tin the AP av- n-i r 5? .- 49112115313117”14122w u‘zmvma The amp loss was reflected Nova. Scotla. Fly Charlottetown toNew- forage. 1 compare with an ti. Mron pr . - - — _ . lmaled 310 5000000“) dmpﬂon Mitch 11 A 100 371/: 71.1. W. "l “‘3! 0' 737 5"” “Md ‘ Mullah-ltd without; changing aircraft! 1N0v 22 1 - 1 MolsonAxd 270 5.11 :n .11 «1/. whopping 3I2 declined while my omﬂouetown to 8 my th of th' 15 . 1Mont Loco m 3111. 13% 13% only 128 advanced. ' ’ y - 9 "l" e most active stocks, Moore Corp 204 1510/. 50 so 1.“ me industrial list. recent . - - Er Away. You'll enjoy ﬂying ,all declined except Sperry Rand Mor R A "'0 '14”! 1M 1““ ; {am we Massey-Ferguson and 1111111 dosed nun-need 1°11ow- ‘1‘“ it. .. m i... 11/. 0 an as. 43% with WWW-mile 111°“- 11011111111011 1 ‘. - oran I 1 . —— , 5:13:31; of greatly in- m, m, 5, um W, M + % respectively. . m mu. new kind of courtesy, efficiency and ‘ - o llvie 2m ms 111/. 15% + 11. took its second “raj t 1. lug ; Among Canadian issues Dome OM St ” m m m _ V‘ loss dipping 1% 00$ 3 p friendliness. C'all the nearest EPA office 1M P cPete 2250 1141/ 1w mt — 1 ‘ ' mime; m d akintegnltigpal :mm m m1 1 m ‘2 Water" on, an down 1..., or your trove agent today! :1, .f. p” 1 “a “.m Placer 050 new 301,. 38%»- 1.1. fractions. “1:6! 1(‘ %. Aluminium Ltd” DIS- pow co , m "2% 121/. 12'/ -— 3i Falconbﬂdgc gave up '/| o! ' ‘11.?“wﬁift‘m. arcane: :1? t "w dreamer : ‘1 - Nora 0 p 1/ on Gas [1 111 110 1 group. . Jim“? ctased ‘.' . 11 Phone 4200 02m 23% 2.11.1.— 1/1 lnco M. to 05% and Comlnco % a 500‘“ dld- arms: :00 321% 211A 211/” 11 to 34%. Letitch was one of the "1121;: an; 1r " 1-11-11 111-- 1 1-1111 *1 ‘ ' . cent. to $5. Dechnos m Rolland N .1“ l“ l‘A—M mm 521 um um nut—v. Golds we're the only Milt , ‘Unmanled 335 294 Boy“ n 1m :1: 7414 741/: 45 spot. Giant Yetiowlmlb [I‘M Total Issues 1300 1330 so. can A we mu :1 97 1’. to 111/4 and Minor five cent: l mm You own no noon 31110? A Y” ’9 "0"" m” "m" I m to $170 Hailing" dipped 1 to . 11y rm- Annotated pm- Milne-P 011:1) 'm 327 ‘A I'm h“ "1‘"! lied on“ L“. 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