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“KING'S COUNTY

Social entertainment in St. : 4. Hall every - Thursday

"Marie 3 Act Comedy Play at Perth, on June 3ri-—George-

iGO CARDIGAN Parish Hall ht 8:30 o'clock. $100 in

Dance at Gorden Lodge, 3 miles West of Hunter River, Wednes- Lanches. day June 3 for community enter-

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Attention Residents of Souris and Surrounding Districts!

_ Meet your new Tisco Representative, Mr. Lloyd MacNeill, who will assist you in selecting aluminum products for your homes.

Mr. MacNeill will be happy to give you free dem- ‘onstrations at your own convenience. Please contact Mr. MacNeill, General Delivery, Souris.

r ELECTRICAL SHOW TONIGHT

P. W..C. AUDITORIUM @ FILMS @ DISPLAYS @ DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION FREE AN EVENING OF INFORMATION | ~ FOR THE HOMEOWNER : SPONSORED BY * THE ELECTRIC SERVICE LEAGUE OF P. E. I. —

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8 P. M.

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-Garage Mechanics Wanted

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Wanted two first class garage mechanics. Must be hen presently employed who wish to improve present position. Modern shop to work in. Usual benefits. Opportunity for promotion. =

ALSO

__ Required—a young man for greasing and oil chang- fing. One who would like to become a mechanic preferred.

= Apply in writing, giving experience to Guardian and Patriot Box 1354 Charlottetown... ...

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. ~All applications held in strict confidence.

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SALESMAN WANTED

Tank wagon salesman wanted. Apply in writ- ing to the undersigned, stating age, exper-

fence, marital status,

Texaco Canada Limited P.O. Box. 665 Charlottetown

- FARM FOR SALE

SCOTCHFORT

Farm consisting of 60 acres of land, 45 acres in state of cultivation, balance in wood and lumber, e. and barn in good condition. Situated on paved y 13 miles east of Charlottetown. Reason for selling, fll health.

~.* apply= +

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REPEAT Po eg mance ot! » SUMMARY of eceuae er ee Market lower in light Hall Wedasedey, June 3rd. cur- w York: Market lower; : . | profit taking. “AUCTION ‘45" Score Cards} Montreal: Market irregularly for .sale at Guardian - Patriot|lower in moderate trading. IMPORTANT MEETING of the} CURRENCIES -

MONTREAL (CP) — The U.S. dollar closed Tuesday at a dis- count of 3 15-16 per cent in terms Canadian funds, up 1-16. Pound $2.70%, unchanged.

NET. EARNINGS»

Canadian Devonian Petroleum Ltd., year ended March 31: 1959, $1,494,707; 1958, $2,055,738. $218,999, 71 cents.

§

aniums, Begonias, etc. Jewell’s Greenhouses, York, Phone 7074.

IN STOCK _ Asphalt Shingles, Clover Seeds, Men’s work Boots, Children’s Canvas Shoes, Milk, Pails. W. I. Bowman.

PRINCE COUNTY

Sea- grams Ltd., 9 mos. ended April 30: 1959, $20,599,000 'U.S.; $19,902,-

000 U.S.

Interprovincial Building Credits Ltd., yéar ended Feb. 28: 1959, $231,942, 75 cents a share; 1958, Malartic Gold Fields Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $716,754; 1957, $292,621.

DIVIDENDS

Beatty Bros. Ltd. com. 10 cents plus 10 cents extra, July 2, rec- ord June 15.

Consumers’ Gas Company com. 25 cents, series A pfd. $1.37%,

preciated. Reply to Mrs. E. Pass- field Box 684 Summerside or prone 3291 Summerside.

J.S, TAYLOR, Aptometrist will be in Alberton Office this Satur- day, June 6th.

KING'S COUNTY

BOYS DRILL boxer shorts, size 6 to 14. Special 98 cents. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

HEAR THE CASH REGISTER RING--- 7 DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS

MONTREAL

MONTREAL (CP)—The

ket was irregularly weaker in @ narrow range at the close of moderate trading on the Mont- reat and Canadian stock ex- changes Tuesday. ; Banks, however, showed consid- erable strength, led by Nova Scotia at 79, up 1%. But Imper- ial slipped % to 74%. .:

A mixed to stronger group was

Losses just outnumbered gains in the penny group. Quebec Co- balt was off 10 cents at 1.70.

Tae closing averages show banks up 0.37 at a new high of 67.44, utilities up 1.2 at 158.0, in- dustrials off 0.4 at 3164, com-

REGULAR Thursday - night a dance, in St. Theresas Hail, Web- |Scres B pfd. $1.87%, July 2, ree esters Orchestra.

bined up 0.2 at 263.6, papers

(When death notices are received toe late te be included on this page, they appear for one edition on page two and transferred to this department in next edition.)

BIRTHS «=| em

ROBINSON — At the Generai| !’- Hospitel, Calgary, Alberta, on| Lifwood May 10th, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson (Alma Youn- ker) North Wiltshire, a dau- ghter, Elaine Nancy. Weight 5 Ibs. 5% ozs. a brother for Gordie.

ENGAGEMENTS

WALSH — STANLEY — Mr. and Mrs. Bert Begg, wish to an- nounce the engagement of niece Doris Mary Walsh, lottetown to Robert Patrick Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanley. Marriage to take place June 27th, at 8.30 a.m. at St. Dunstan’s Basilica.

CARD OF THANKS

s

MacNei

IN MEMORIAM

WHITE — In léving memory of a dear husband and father, Mr.

PRODUCE

MONTREAL (CP)—Agriculture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country station, wooden cases, extra-large 40, large 40, medium 31-32, small 23, B 19, C 15. Re ceipts 229.

Butter: Current receipts, ten- derable 63%, non - tenderable, 62%; fresh grade creamery prints job price 6465; fresh wholesale, tenderable, 64, non - tenderable 63%.

Cheese: Delivered Montreal, not waxed, Quebec white 32, colored 32, wholesale Quebec white 33, colored 33; current receipts On- tario white f.o.b., grading station, 33, colored 33%; wholesale On- tario, colored 34%, white 34.

Potatoes: N.B. 75s 2.40 - 2.50; N.B. 50s 1.60-1.75; N.B. 10s .40-.44; P.E.I. 75s 2.75-3.00; P.E.I. 10s 45; Quebec 75s 2.00; California 7.00.

GRAIN

WINNIP (CP) — Reports of heavy ov t export loadings of wheat highlighted activity Tuesday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Grain trading was moderately active, with

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_ Funeral Director

N. D. MacLEAN

JNERAL prices generally firm. | tetas com Wh: Oot DIRECTOR higher 75; Dec unch 8S%a.

Barley: Jly % lower 96%b; Oct unch 1.00%a; Dec % lower

98%a. Flax: Jly 3 higher 3.11%b; Oct

15 King Square

Charlottetown 4-4% higher 3.04%-3.05; Dec 4%- a 4 higher 2.97%-%. Dial 5549 Rye: Jly % higher 1.00%; Oct

%-% higher 1.10%-%; Dec unch 1.11%nnt:

GOOD USED TRUCKS

PRICED TO SELL

Chevrolet — 1953 Sedan delivery — here’s a truck for all types of delivery. ‘Butcher, baker, candlestick maker. $510

GMC — 1957 3 Ton chassis and cab—Now is the time.to make long hauls pay—You won't lose a day with this one

$1600

GMC — 1957 . Half-ton pick-up—with long box—Cattle buyers who know bargains will be amazed at this one.

$1525

Dodge — 1954 : Half-ton—Not the newest on the lot, but one of the best —In this day of give-aways—you can have this one for

$550

Ford — 1955 One Ton stake body—Single wheels—a multi purpose truck that can carry a payload.

$895

ALLISON MacLEOD, LTD. °

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126 Cumberland Telephone 7364-7365

Births, Deaths, Marri

ges

Howard C. White, who passed

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 nor 1.67%; 2 1.64%; 3 1.54%; 4 1.44%; 5 1.42%; 6 1.44%. 1 durum 1.89%; 2 1.86%; 3 1.72%. IWA and domestic prices: 1 nor 1.6734; 2 164%; 3 1.54%; 4 1.44%; 51.42; 6 1.41%; 1 durum 1.89%; 2 1.86%; 3 1.72%.

Keen Competition Seen By CPR Head

HALIFAX (CP) — CPR Presi- dent N. R. Crump said here Mon- day that Canada faces a period of keen competition that will de- mand “ever -. increasing effici- ency in the production of goods and services at competitive prices.”

Mr. Crump told the Rotary Club “‘We face a period of inten- sified competition in world trade arising from the increased pro- ductive output of the United Kingdom and Western Europe. “No longer can we take it for granted that demand stemming from the era of postwar austerity across the Atlantic will continue to provide a dynamic stimulus to Canadian trade.”

Mr. Crump said he is confi- dent “. . .we shall not fail in reaching the high \goals of achievement which we have set for ourselves.” One of the foun- dations for confidence “‘is our be- lief as a people in the dynamic resiliency of the profit and loss system .. . .Another is found jn our continuing faith in that system of political freedom which we call responsible government.” He added:

“Unless we establish firmly in our minds the relationship be- tween the profit and loss system and progress itself;-the drift to- wards state capitalism will tend to obliterate many of the econ- omic freedoms we now take for granted... .”

He said Canada’s transporta- tion business is “highly competi- tive. .No.. longer can it be said that the railways have a mon- opoly of overland transport. Our country’s transportation needs are now served .. . by rail, air, water, highways and pipeline.” Text of Mr. Crump’s_ speech was released to the press prior

to delivery. SPRY AT 104 OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) — Mrs,’

Jennie Wilson, at 104 the pliest- citizen, in-Oshawa, threw a quiet birthday party Sunday for a few friends and relatives. She still makes her own bed, tidies up her room and helps with the dishes in the house where she has lived since she moved in as a bride 72 years ago. :

ELECTION BREACHES OTTAWA (CP) — Chief Elec- toral Officer Nelson Castonguay said Monday that 16 to 19 per- sons charged with breaches of the Canada Elections Act in the last federal election were sen- tenced to jail terms. He told the Commons Elections Committee in a statement that two of the per- sons charged were acquitted and

= decision on one case is pend- 2.

off 5.2 at 435.6 and golds off 1.50 at 89.03.

Abit pr - Lakes oe Bank NS 7? = 41 Baque PC 39 Nick 94 Bathurst A @ Int Pap 115 Bathurst B 30% Int Pete —

Bell @ MaseFe'*. 110% Bigg Pred ENS Car 1M Cleveland . 16 _ Noranda 51% C Cement 32% Paudash 7 C Cement pe 28 Price 4B C Steamship @ Que Pow 3 C Bok Com @ Royal Bank 8% dn Brew @% Royalite

Cdn Brew pr St. L Corp wm% Cain Celan 21% Shawin WO C Int Power 19 = Steel e C Int Pwr pe 424% Trans Con PL 2% CPR 2% UN Steel Cockshutt Walker wm Seagrams as CANADIAN ° om Tar 1% Fora. im Foundation 1% ‘

NEW YORK (CP) — Stock prices declined sharply Tuesday, under profit taking. A late re- covery pared some of the worst losses.

The selloff swept most sec-

the White House on a proposed increase in the 4%-per-cent inter- est rate ceiling on long-term gov- ernment bonds. However, the bond market reacted to this news with only a moderate loss in prices.

Canadian losers included Mc- Intyre Porcupine, Granby Mining Dome Mines and Canadian Pa- cific. Aluminium Ltd. erased a loss to close unchanged. Hudson Bay Mining added %.

Canadian shares on the Amer- changed or lower with Fargo Oil ican exchange were mostly un- off 3-16 and Preston East Dome and Canadian Marconi each % lower.

What stocks did: ...

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues Beth Steel Borg Warner C and O

Cons Edison El Auto El Gen Elec Goodyear Gt Nor Ry Int TT Kennecott

TORONTO

TORO) (CP)—Base metals, golds and’ western oils lost ground on the Toronto Stock Ex- change Tuesday.

Western oils, the early big losers, rallied slightly in closing trading but remained down on

the day. They touched a 1958-59) 5,

jindex-low an hour before the close

Senior oils were weak as the group declined for a seventh straight session. Calgary and Ed- monton dipped % at 27. Home B and Pacific Pete each lost. % while Canadian Husky was off % at 10%.

Noranda was one of the few winners in base , up % at 52. Consolidated Mining was down % at 20%.

In golds Hollinger dipped % at 32% for the major loss. Dome, McIntyre and Kerr-Addison lost fractio .n s oe fractions.

Index losses: industrials 1.42 metals .87 to 173.10; western oils to 528.02; golds .75 to 93.23; base .76 to 123.33.

Terente Steck ExchangeJune 2% (Quotations in cents unless marked 6. s—Odd ict, xf — Ex-dividend, xr—Ex- rights, xw—Ex-warrants.) Net Stock Sales High Lew Clese Ch’ge MINES 7 Abacus mec“ 77 hUh Mh hUDM Acad Uran 4300 122 lh 12 Advocate 0 30 m0 MO Agnico 12000 @ ¢€ 7 -1 Alba Expl 200 11 Ub UL Algoma 30 SU% 144 14% Am-Larder 4000 31 % i Amal Rare 200 11 10% 10%—-% Anacon 23900 72 «27 72 Anglo Har 22 $12% 1% 1% Ang Rouyn 300 0% 8B @B -2 Ansil S00 COM Cl+1 Arcadia 200 19 «#«617:«(619 ~=(+1 Area 1200 113 1 13 -3 Arjon ono 603 CUCU Atlin-Ruf 4000—s«16 6% 6 —% Aubelle 200 MASKS Aumaque 1000 12% 1% 1%-% Aunor a) ae) a | Avilla eo OG Mm KH-% Barnat $250 173 172 173 —2 Naska 1000 DODD B-Duq oo 2 «2 «(2 Belcher 1300 100 9 100 Bel 500 170 17 170 a" 1900 1799 17% 1% —2 Bevcon 7300 M&M BM «O+1 Bibis 19900 19 9 %w%-—%h% Bidcop no 6 Sh lUSGlU tH Black Bay 4700 19 15 17 -3 Bordulae oo 67 7 7 —h Bouzan 11000 365° S6 —t Bralorne 613 74 730 730 —20 Broul Reef 19900 59 57 57 Brnhbrst 500 5 5 5 -!1 Brunswick 100 310 310 «6310 «4+10 Buffad 1000 14 O03CUMK 4 Buff Ank 1300 180 179 180 Cable mM w@i1tidtéOes Cadamet 7000 MH COCK 4th Camp Chib ie “. ws a ‘ +20 Cdn Cc aor” 3900 45 6 6 C N Inca 1000 18% 184 864 +% Can NW 60 4% 6 4 +1 Cdn Thor 10000 C7 7 7 Candore 1791 w 8B Can-Erin 22850 187. 1833 165 ~=(-3 Can-Met 20 UU MOCK C8 C-Met wis 1460 154 154 154% Captain 2000 «10 10 10 Cariboo $00 15 15 15 —4 Cassiar 20 $11% 1% 11% + % Cent Pat 20 135 18 185 —5 Cent Pore 1000 «(17 17 17 -—™&% Chester so l6.45CUC MACUL KH C1 Chib Jac 00 38 OSB COS C+] Chib-Kay sooo 21 Cl OCOsCédH*dZ Chib M $00 127 12% 12% —1 Chimo 33000 67 & & -3 Coch Will 800 380 «6370 «(375 Cody-Reco 1000, 134% 134% 13% Coldstrm ao 0 38 Colomac 5000 CMCC Comb Met om 6UmBthlUDH Coniagas m0lUSelC CD 3 Coniaurum 1009 6 SBS SS : Con-Key 63-2a 2 B Ih C Bellekeno 500 11 LL Ul C Beta G Fe a eee C Callinan 20 16 ~«(61—CO6 C Denison Ss Si% 1% 19%—% CDee ws 90 20 2 mm HS.

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The above property, known as the Guardian-Patriot Central Printery, is located at the corner of Prince and Grafton streets. The printing business itself has been moved to the newspaper plant. The Printery plant com- prises a basement, two floors, a mezzanine and an attic . . . building dimensions are 40 feet by 80 feet. Completely sprinklered, this building is in an excellent location, and is available for occupancy June 30th. Arrangements can be made for an inspection\of the premises.

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for complete details apply to The

Phone 8506

] GUARDIAN - PATRIOT OFFICE |

165 Prince St.

ee ee Guardian, Charlottetown, \ SS oe ae Wed., June 8, 1959. 15 hm hm %H—% » tee owe on 71" |" Goldves w20 1% OM OH Calvan Con 60 9 3 97S 2000 415 0 400 —io |N Harri 1000 104 10% 104 —144 | Calvert m 6 6 & -t os 8 8 Hosce 53 6% @ 92 —1 |COlllds 400 65 Ii 151 —4 8 860 30% Ws M—V%|NKebre 100 17 16 17 —%|C OL wis m0 G 8: & —12 Eo Newlunl . ms sé G Ot wis 3000 110 11 «61058 (+8 5 MS N Man woo 4 6 8 4g |S Pete} 8699 SSS 4

200 @ 88 of +4 |N Mylama 93550 28 2 ms +16 |C Chieftm 2100 122 to wo -3 100 27 oo? New Roun 2750 3 2 2 Cin Dev 61465 45 ATS 2ec00 16 «06 OS 48 | N Senator «10000 7 ~ =~ 7 7 C Ex Ges 700 7% 64s 95 COC C8 Nickell MS «(1550 7 OO CHighCr 200 Mn ® -3 300 40 415 415 +5 |Nick Rim 30 & o 2 41 |C Homestd S00 140 1400 KO —8 200 4 «637 6 «+3 | Nipiosing 9000 215 211 gi2 —g |C Husky 3110 $10% 10% 1WKH— % 10000 U4 13) +1 | Misto 20000 C Husky wis 510 5% 570 5% +10 103s 210 212 m2. —<4 | Noranda 1318 $52 «81% 82 4 %| Cent Del 3202 6S 67 690 —I15 70 40 40 40 * | Norgola 2100 7 =. 7 +#« 7 =—%|CharterO0 20 150 150 150 70 1M MY 11% Norlartie 1465 37 3% ww 42 |C MicMac 20 85 35 35 +10 3612 19 #17 Ww —S |Normetal 1530 300 340 300 —29 |Com Peak 300 5 4% 4" m= © © Norpax 200 OBO CLC West Pete 290 0 40 4600 -—8 -to nm &M = ot ie 3000 104 10 lo —1. | Cree wis 58 29550 20 199 1% +4 ao 2 © ® —-1 |N 6 6 6 @& —2 | Dev-Pal 4095 133 15 12% —4 20 4% @ MBM +%\N Rank 3000 160 150 160 —1 |Dome Pete 100 $10% 10% 10% + % 0 6lCUOCUM OCB | Northap 1600 128 123 128 +3 | Duvex use 9 &% 9 wa bp OB UB Norsp A wis 2000 71 70 7 1 | Dynamie 14900 162 153 153 —10 7 919 19 19 —%|North Can 70 149 149 14 Fargo 2065 560 S45 555 «45 ono 2 2 w Norvalie ooo 2 © ® —1 | Gen Pete 200 350 350 350 4000 3s IH —1 ‘| Obaska 15500 1% 12 1%%—%|Gen Pet A 780 350 M5 MS —S 2000 MH Oh %% + %/ O'Brian a2 8 fl Gr Plains 300 $15% 15% 154%4—% 2050 4 161 166 +3 [O’Brien ris 53790 % 2: 2 —i |Home Ol A 1704 $16% 16% 164 —% 6 210 Ms 210 Oka Rare 200 11% 114% 11% Home OU B 640 $164 16 16 —% e012 #1 = +1 =| O'Leary 00 18 «(18 (18 4 [HBO G 8 $16% 16% 16% + % 300 3 06S COU C2 Opem i ae ee Jupiter Wo 213 213 213 «+2 a en ee ee 10 1% 9 “% | Kroy 4900 53 «(52S 0 1h 0 Ormsby 70 2 «63 6M0OC~”:*C«™ WALT éPPoto =~ 9 oe 2 -2 125 83% 2% 2% — % | Paramaq 1000 Gh O&% « 264 — %| Majtrans 500 4 4 +% 100 6 G B Pardee 0 0 6 O44 | Marigold 100 3 3 6B lC+t 100 3 9 «6 «6-3 | Pato 10190 45 64235 425 —20 | Maylair 1000 163 162 162 9260 23 200 20 «6+2 «| Paymast’ 200 19) «184% 19 Medal 16 2 25 5 130 $5 «6 8>_—s« BH + 1% | Perron so mu 2m 2 Mileon 12500 8 9 7 42 2% 9% «619% 2 Pick Grow 1310 122 120 120 —S.o| Mill Cty 591 2 2 @ +13 oo 15 «156 —|«(6S 02 | PitchOre «6918500 10 9 %+1%).N Bristol 100 % % 9% 4600 1% 130 12 —4 | Placer 100 $11% 11% 1% N Cont 1000 3 BOD a - adiad Is 63 81 9 8 —2 |N Davies 00 2 MM S 42 736 $15 o Pow so oS He HH KI HK Sepmker 273 Ob 5 S —3 1900 3% 2 3 +1 | Preston 200 620 €20 @0 —S | Northeal oo ws (6s 500 610)0«(610 «O10 21 =| Pronto 8=—-— i 200 3985-80 S—« Ss NCC COs 1200 300 290 205 o00 15 «2+ OM -—1 {Pres Air 130 9 OF 8 —3 BANKS 1500 3 % SS —2 | Purdex 1500 7 & 7 Montreal TAS $9% SOK 3% 4% 3000 20) «18S 18 3 «Que Ascot 600 45% 42 454 —1%4| Nova Scotia 28 $7 7% 79 1 13900 151 145 145 -6 | Que Chib nm 5&6 & & Commerce 2421 95 @% G&G +1 1950 4h 4 9% + %/ Que Cop 300 2% «2 «7 41 qegeae 25 $1 TH 4% 900 11 & UM +2 | Que Lab 500 5%e Se Sth 130 38% 8 8% +% so 688C8 8-1 | Que Lith 300 5 «0 0665 «0 —10 | Tor Dom 269 900% Wh WO + % a oS SN UN — hides mm 3» 2 3 INDUSTRIALS

Quemont $12% + Alumini 92% Wh WA—% 1000 Sh 6 Gh — %| Ratiore 6300 15 1 2 Ang Nfld ae Sr % 7 +% 2000 13°0«11M% 13 +1 «| Rainville 2 1 6S.hCU C48 OCC Brew 1485 HA 4% O4—% 14000 164 15 15 —1 | Rayrock a a | D Magnes 250 9% 9% % 15959 21 18 2 —1 | Realm 5000 52 SSCS Dosco 130 $10% 19% 19% + % 3700 3) «6©9)=—38—s — ¥a| Rexapar 1000 23. 3B 2023s gt ‘| Inland 35 8% MH 5% + % oe ¢ .4. 79 Rix Athab 500 3% 38 3 Nor Star SIS $154 154 15% 835 $32% 32% 32% — | Roche mo 1 6M Simpsons 1630 335% M% 54% + % 00 475 480 (475 Rockwin 10100 46 44 46 41 | Stedman oss 2 w 260 $A Sh 5% San Ant 18 © © 6 Wainwright 700 2355 25 235 435 oe RS Te OM eee 500 4 «645 «645 «(| Walkers 4000 833% 334 33%

+ Sheep 200 12% #136 «21126 Weston B 35 H4%

$30 909% 904 99% — % | Sherritt iar es mo mS 8 a ee 9% BW 2% Ws —M% | Sigma 300 400 440 440 +10 | Total Sales: 2,250,000. Om 279 27% 24 -—5 |Sil Miler 100 3 3 37 MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS 1670 & © & +1 |SiStand 20 3B 3 @ By The Canadian Press : 1500 1% 15 15° —1 |Siscos 1950 9 8 8 +1 Stock Sales High Low Close Ch’ge 00 0 235 0 Slocan VR 3500 1% 13 1%%+% ' INDUSTRIALS 0 6 6S lO Stdcona -o nM (in Mase-F 155995 $16% 14 164 — % 13250 10% 1% 134 — % | Stanleigh 290 & 861 «G1 -—4 |C Collier 193 $34 Th 94+ % 1200 46 4 WM —t |Stanigh wis 90 0D @B 2 Arcan 1900 $% % T%h—% 17500 21 2 21 +1 | Starratt 2000 7 #3 7 +1 +'|Brazil - 1 $4 5% 5% —% ae 9 - an Steep R sm sm a at ~ Walk Gw wood saan soe 3% 1570 $2 19% 19% — % | Sullivan $0 220 218 218 +1 | Place 70000 17% 16 16 48 “00 SO 3 «63S «6+S | Sunburst 3320 2 «619 «© 6+l «|Dynamie «614900 162 153 «153 ~—10 5300 168 162 168 +13 [surf Inlet 750 SH S 5 —%/|Midcon 1m0 8 7 7 +2 3100 3S HCH LC Syivanite 5200 14 M3 113 —1 |CS Pete 9200 485 45 475 45 2000 1 «10 «#410 Wei Taurcenis 100 © SS & N Davies 00 32 Sl om 42 13% $4 B% Wr Teck.H 6160 25 20 2 8 MINES 1600 104 100 100 Tenag 3000 380 350 350 —15 |N Mylame 93550 28 23 so 419 os 98 8 Thom ‘tL 00 6 © & ° ~|Ansil sm00 40 BOG: yon Mm wt Tormbill 22600 107 100 104 Abacus 26 3 UM OT 110 890. 890 80 —S | Tribag 5500 38 3S BHC Regcourt 2000 16 = 14- 18, +2 oe 2. S332 - 2. oo. MUTUAL FUNDS

Mining = 1200 —’% By THE CANADIAN PREss oom 4 «(6s 1 (IU Asbestos = = BID Ask mo 218 216 718 Un Keno 100 0 American Growth 7.49 8.16 m7 os SB DB Un Fort 150 3 3S 28 +3 /|Beaubran 29.88 32.44 190 % MH Mh Upp Can 9100 12% -117 12 —6 /[€anadian Investment 9.22 10.12 300 6 «6 6 Vandoo oo hm Hh TH Canafund 28.02 39.92 3500 13) «1% 12% —!% | Ventures m5 98 UU Champion Mutual 355 609 ann ne ee Pe a a Commonwealth Inter @% 927

Wi o : ‘14600 M&M S 8 | Weedon mas 3 a. 8 7 700 14 U3 M3 —! | witroy 2700 165 «160 160 —8 Exec Fund 8.71 5.96 3200 7%: hOUM™/ «=O — | Wiltsey so 8S «656ClUS C41 Collectif Su 5.98 19900 212 ll 22 Wr Harg 1500 152 152 162 —1 /Grouped Income 400 437 me.) FF. 2s Yale Lead 970 3% 2% 2 -—1 /Grouped Income accum 5.61 6.13 Tm CS HS CH1 Cl YK Bear 1400 15 13 123 -—2 |Growth Oi and Gas 7.57 7.95 1000 9 = %—*%\ young HG 13200 1% 117 120 —2 | investors Growth Fund 6 698 4100 191 130 150 —2 [yukeno 1000 S SH SH Investors Mutual 1,68 12. so 8 6h C1 Zenmae 00 32 «68M Ct | Keystone 123.9% 71 300 mh OK Zalapa 2300 24 3% «606 + Ye Leverage Fund 24 em 7. 2 Wr OB Wh—%! card Mutual Accumulating Fund 7.70 8. oo 6 S&S Pend Ore 0 25 6274 «20 +10 | Mutual Income Fund 5.36 5.88 2200 1590 130 150 Yukon Cn 300 70 7 7 I Nort Amer Fuad of Cas 9.158 9% 5900 10 «10 «10 (+8 OILs Pret Revenue -Inv) B41 5.91 a0 8 «88 G8 -—3 lAcme Gas OO 19 BW Radisson 492 5.41 190 15 48 1. —4 | aiax 190 8 8 @ 8 Regent Fund x4 5.78 33 5 S14 14% 14%. J All Rox 600 © & # -—4 |supervised Amer Fund 7.30 7,88 19000 19 «16-16% + % | Aiminex 1300 400 440 440 10 | supervised Exee 98 28.14 ° - ¢ 90 9 +3 jam Ledue 200 @ 15 15 Supervised Exec 86 12 — 2750 os 2 Asamera 1400 178 175 178 —® |Sapervised Exec 57 coe ae 2000 53 «S2 «32-8 |BaileyS A 25 835 835 85 -10 (supervised Growth Fund \ 108 202 3500 19 #18 «18 —1 |Bail § 5% pr 125 $21% 21% 21% — | supervised Income Fund 404 4% 4000 «(11% 1% 1% + %| Banff oo 16 16 4 x—TV Ejectronic 26.19 17.63 700 1% GD 1 Basco 10 5s SB Timed Investment Fund A 5.906590 700% 62 0-4 | Bralee nm 2 8 United Accumulative 15.03 16.34 15000 &% 8 % + % | Britalta 1200 24 20 24 —1 | A-—less and B—plus stock exchange 20 Mu OUM COM Calalta m2 nm mS 2400 260 «255 235 —S ‘Cal Ed m0 97 66M OM X—US. funds.

Charlottetown \

Se