MARKET QUOTATlONSi

NEW YORK

III IOII CIAIING Ifolils

CURRENCIES l

MONTREAL ICPI - Tile L' 3. dollar Monday closed at a dis- count of 5 3-lti per cent in terms of Canadian funds. duun 3-I6. Pound sterling 82.64. dovtn ls.

I& Deal am Iaaue W 1614 II! liar-an 4l NY Cut 34': 3 ad 0 . in Radio (nrp list. 1 11 Oh Sid (kl N Gil: 3 Add E I7 llld Airrfall G1 ' Ic like CM Vanadium 42 DIM 50''; B ff IBM I-aaoou I06

PRODUCE p

MONTREAL tCPv - Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealers prices i to country stations. wooden uses. extra-large 48-49; large fl: medium M--I5: small 32-33; B 88-34: C 21. Receipts I47.

Butter: Current receipts. new boxes. 58'-':: used boxes 5734- 585. Fresh-grade c r e a m e r y prints job price 6061; fresh nholesale '9lz-'93s.

Cheese: F.O.B. factiiry. ()n- tario white 34; colored 34. deiti- sred Montreal. Quebec white 32; colored 32: wholesale Ontario white 3'-2?-'s: colored 32; whole- sale Quebec white 33; colored 33.

Potatoes: NB. 725 1.50-175: P.E.I. 75s L85-2.25; Quebec 755 .75-L25; Quebec los '10.

Ed w.i. "T

. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by Milo w.i. membersl . when they met at the shore for. ' their July meeting. The presid-1 ant presided for the business part ; of the meeting which opened by singing "Ode" and repeating Creed in. unison. Roll call was responded to by "One Way in Which I Econo- mise." The secretary. Mrs. An-1 gus MscLean. gave the financial report and read the correspond- Olleo. The different committees gave their reports. Mrs. David MacDonald and Ilrs. Angus MscLean. delegates in the annual convention held in ' Charlottetown on July Ilrd gave as Interesting report of the trip, which Included a visit to Govern- ment House. Other members at- tending this convention were the Pl aidenl. Mrs. Wallace Klar- I Nevin. Mrs. Mas Maclsaac and i Mrs. Alvin MacLean. I After the business period a de- l llelous hot hamburger simper ' was served and thoroughly eh- I joycd. The day was warm. though ' cloudy and while some picked I berries in a nearby field. some I enjoyed the water and fished I quahaugs. I The members were loathe to - I leave the sea breezes to return I to their homes. but the next, meeting is to be held at the shore on August Isl. when roll; I call will be "A Shell from the l' Beach." Meeting adjourned.

i IAMPBIIIRE W.M.l.

lampshi . W.M.S. met on Tues-

day July and. at the home of Mrs. Harold Younker. Mrs. I-Ito but Tremors conducted the worship service. The theme ”l-Ir Shepherds Me" and I call to worship opened the meeting. fol- lowed by prayer.

Psalm the 13rd was read in Inlsoa. Silent prayer was offer- ed for those in trouble and for elderly people. The Hymn "Unto 'I'Iie Hills Around" was sung. Mrs. Watson Larter read a let- ter on Christian Stewardship.

The program "Senior Citizens" was read by four members. Mrs. Clifford Proud read a story of the early church. Eleven mem- bers and one visitor was present. Plans were made to have a pan- try sale July 5th.

Mrs. Bruce MacDonald invited members to her home for the August meeting. Roll call to be answered with a Bible verse. he- glnnlng with the letter. F.

Mrs. John Clark will lead the

ilitlontreal stock exchanges.

MONTREAL

SIONTRI-IAI. -CPL--The indus- trial trend uas unevenly lower M' day in moderate trading on the

In the base metals. Aluminiumi dropped 23 to -t2t-i. Hudson Bayl lost 21. at 571. and Noranusl gained a point at -16. Among util- ities. B(' Telephone at 40 and; Povicr Corporation at 73 each dropped a point. In the mtscel-, lancous division Page Hersey lost an equal amount at I25. Royall Bank marked the only movement in its diiision. firming a point at 73

Steel of tuiiatia firmed a point' at tililz. Atlas dropped a like amount at 2N: and Algoma was: down l-.v at 34 in neusprintsl Pout-ll ltiier slipped a point all .'I8'4 iihile Abtiibi moved up "4 to 30'-.-. llcfoll nas low in rcfin- .

T" ing oils. falling two points at 72.!

B A. east a point at 52 and ini- perial was dun "4 at 51. Mines and oils were lwer. Cai- gary-Edmonlon was down 134 all 323:. Falcotibridge I! point at 3l.i Pacific Petroleum 5.4 at 3'1 andi Gunnar Mines it at I7'i. Camp-l bell Chib was down 45 i-ents fol 9.30. Canadian Atlantic 40 cents; So l-l.')tl and Eastern Mining I0! coats at '."Jtl Cassiar gained 63, cents at 7l5. Staiiitell I2 cents: to l S0 and From I5 cents at 4.15. T The ext-hanm-5' closing avcri ages show hanks up 0.l6 at 51 45,' utilities off ill at I49 3. IIIUIIS-l trials up 0'1 at 284.2, combined. off 0.2 at 2139 2. papers up 2.28 at; H98 94 and golds oil 0.30 at 85.64. I uoxriini. c i 1; sronts

ity The f'

Amino Tn . to-1. Bank Mimi on Jot Bank as 3. Min .'t7i Hell on .'VI ; (' It-maul -' I7 . r Stcaniship I' . Iiil Fan 96 can Htrw gut. him Nar r . run i-Ian in tit-toll 7 i ("PR ii 5. st t'.tr . Selllama 7?--. Nnrantla i Dom 'i'ar in-. Pitt-v ! Fraser In Royal Bank 7 Rnvslile W Stl. ("nip to

5 vol vat, Mnllter 75-,

t'!tNAl)lAV (tom I'M: 3.1 I-'i-rd Ill

worship service. Mrs. George Klt- i son will have charge of the study..' Mectinlf closed with benediction repcatcd in unison. Lunch was served and a social hour spent.

tother age. with another set of

SALE DAYS AUGUST 5th - I0th.

W. C. T. U. COLUMN

MOMENT? DECISION

By Marie B. Ryan when l was a youngster, girls and boys is ere considered "mere children" until their late teens. The decision made "on their own" were noticeably few. But now is mother day. an-

hehavior patterns. I read and hear that boys and girls begin their "metal drinking" when they are twelve or thirteen. In one Long Island high school a study showed that 06 per cent of the boys and girls used al- cohoi in some form; that means that some of those boys a I d girls were around thirteen. Reg- ular drinkers had all begun be- fore they were sixteen years of age. a

some day. or some night. a'- most evrry teen-ager must either take his first drink or refuse to take it. That moment's decision will go a long way in determin- lng his future. A refusal to take the tirst drink is the best pie-I veutive of alcoholism that medi- cal or scientific authorities have yet found. it is also the surest preventive of a potential life of regret.

It defies human understand- ing that any parent will encour- age his or her child to drink in the home. yet it is equally ab- surd In think that a home can serve cocktails and then forbid the children to drink. Likewise it is unreasonable for a home to serve alcoholic drinks. or for parents in the home to drink. and then try to make a show of forbidding their c h il d r e n to drink. either at home or else- where. Thus the great moment of decision is forced upon chil- dren from such homes. In this Long Island high school 74 per cent of the youth had permis- sion from their parents to drink in the home as well as away- from it.

Apparently the studies In our

h ' and colleges about the harmful effects of narcotics and other drugs are not taking care of the problem. Moralizing lec- tures are obviously ineffective on children when the homes whence they come keep and serve all kinds of alcoholic bev-

eraizes. France. with its "harmless wines" and water "unlit for

human consumption." has found it necessary to step in through governmental agencies to curb excessive drinking by its peo- ple. Drinking is undermining the health of the French people and has truly become a national problem. Perhaps the United States might learn from the French and instead of spending. as at present. Sl.30 for llqiior

A POPULAR BUDDY

Folk-singer and guitar player Alan Month of Yarmouth. N.S.. is one of the most popular sol- diers in the 2nd Battalion. (lan- adian Guards. now training at

- .....- "-;....i-

Campe Gagetown. Here he holds the close attention of three bud- dies. All guardsmen. they are, from the left. Lloyd Vivicr. Por- tage la Prairie, Man.. Allie Lead-

:beater. New Waterford. N.S..'

yclsrence Gallant. Hunter River.

lP.E.l.. and Alan Mortin. National Defence Photo.

at least reverse that ratio.

A dispatch from Vienna, Aus- tria. reports a city official as saying that about I0 per cent of that ciiyis population of l.titltl.- 000 are habitual drinkeis. with the majority of those classified as driinkards. Strangely enough. they are not called ”alcohnlics." nor are they referred to as he- lnll 'sick.''

I! is conservatively estimated that the United States has 4- 000.000 alcoholics and .i.000.0fi0 habitual heavy drinkers. with an average of 250.000 a year be- ing added to the 7.000.000. Then wr are told that 70 out of every 100 alcoholics started drizikiiig during their teens. If youth only knew about that great moment's decision!

Perhaps they need something more than mere knowledge. for they have been given facts now for a long time. Unfortiinritely such education is counterbalanc- ed by haneful and constant ad-. vertising in magazines and ovcrl radio and television - atid.i what is more serious. by their parents' example in their tnI'I1

OITIOS.

it is during that "cnltish" per- iod in his life. when a youth cs- peclally enjoys doing the ristiue.t that the great decision must hel made. Teen-agcrs think they have to follow the crowd and

for every SI on public schools.

are dreadfully afraid of being

Now Use Carbon I4 to Study Growth And Use Of Trees

By JOSEPH Mas-SWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer WIIIPPANY. N. J.. tCPI -All company near this community has started raising a crop of radioactive trees. '

Just o few mind you. and they are carclully nursed by scient- ists.

called a wet blanket. A

A popular teat-her in s Mid- tvest high school simply refuses to chaperone a Party of IHSIP school youn-.:ters if there is to

-c any drinking. However this teacher remains popular. and the students respect her I!00d'

iudgmcnt so much that thc.l' Tl” Irain front having any kind of booze as part of the refresh- I'II(lIIiS.

It is false to believe that there is safety in teaching .V0lIUI I0 drink in moderation. There is no safety in drinkinl: in any de- gree. An immodcrate drinker cannot be taught to drink mod- eratcly. for his habits is already formed. To teach those who do not now drink how to drink

ical cellulose manufacturer witt1'

Rayonicr Incorporated, chemi-

extensivc holdings in British Col-1 umbia. hopes the experiment will mean a new era in forest chemistiy and cotTscrvation.

The company held a demon- stration for the press to show

554g? 9 I"

itititiiiiiiiiia is ' -'

iii iiiiif 5i

E l

Page 12 The Guardian Tues. August 6. 1957

IIEIEND CLAIRE!

ALGIERS (Reuters) - About IN Idoslems have been killed and many others injured in I weekend of fierce clashes be. tween Algerian Insurgent band; and security troops, French a... thorittes said Monday.

iii

Eirigiii

tiiiii Eaggi

E

3

:3: 5.2

This phase could have parti- cular appllcati to the opera- tions tn British Columbia, where Alaska Pine and Cellulose Lim- Md. I Rlvonler subsidiary. holds nearly i.ooo.ooo acres of. timberland, much of It on Van- couver Island.

Work at the '.'-'hlppany 1.50". tory would be complimented by parallel research at Alaska Pine's research centre in Van- couver. Mltchell said. Alaska Pine also has mills or plants at Port Alice. Woodfihre and New Westminster in British Colum-

hla. Mitchell said Rsyoiiier be-

N

Johns-Manville

00I.ilRBESTilS SIIIEWALL SHINGLES

Tlseynovarnood P05I"0nNOsvatIismI

For full-color brochure giving complete facts. see your nesrest J-M dealer or Write Canadian johns-Manrille, Port Credit. Ont.

K N: L-wish) k

--1'-mvtittovit

p THIIHMA

vwrg

how the technique works. TREE GETS SI-IOT

Bud-eyed New York reporters watched as a scientist Inlccted

one who doesn't have cancer how to have a mild case of can- cer. The bcst thing to teach about liquor in any form is how to leave it alone. and the hap- piness and attractiveness of life

without drinking.

The whole problem nsrrowsl down to one prime consider- ation: How much do we care for our youth. for our commun- ities. and for our country. when . young person makes his great moment's decision the "”.'I' may vitally affect his own M0 and that of many 0th'l'5'-

moderately is like fellinl! Mm?

COUNT UP YOUR SAVINGS WHEN YOU SHOP AT

WADDELL BROS

PRICES GREATLY LOWERED FOR THIS BIG CASH SALE.

IN CRAPAUD

From ”LIsten."

THIS WEEK

WHITE

EC()NOMICAL It N

Golden Ripe BANANAS. I0 lb. . .

Sunkist

ORANGES 2 dos. .

sum 3'' Z; W, sue

Oauasu 10aUOaQ

:z::a2::a.t. Isuwlsvallsas.

HUI CON Crn-.a it :'-I-"-7-'-'a'-."-'-"-"1"" -gji-ll

xmsh-vs ncavsu."

I , l

California

GRAPEFRUIT. 4 for . Largo

Waslictl

CARROTS. 2 lbs. . .

La rgc Firm

CABBAGE. lb. . . . .

Red Ripe . TOMATOES. lb. . . .

Kleenex regular

FRUITS 8. VEGETABLES

HEAD LETTUCE. each . . . .

SUGA

LIMIT I0 LBS. WITH 55.00 ORDER

MOLASSES P :7;-;R"i'5 0 sons 3 QTs' 2 TINS

UTRITIOCS

SI

.00 39:

Pic

...2Ic

69:

1 LB.

I LB.

COMBINATION SPECIALS

ALIVE WITH FLAVORS TEA (Any Brand) and

COFFEE (Any Brand)

2.

Red Rose

SALMON.lb.taIIfln 53:

Island CHEESE. cello

Miracle Whip

15

...29c

esasa

Fl-UFFO ';'1':;) '0'”? Crackin' Good "'00 Chi-i.tie's o Marven's . . . I5: 1 F0” COVERINGS g r

57:

2070 OFF

sooas. pltg. . ICING SUGAR

Grapefruit

JUICE. 20 or. this. 2 for . . .. 29:

Montserrat Lime

Zlc , PAINT SPECIAL HUN... : BRIGHTRED ........zle 0'”m” GIL . . . . 2 for 39:

Paper Napkins . . . . par pkg. 18:" Colgatss Beauty Soap . . .4 for 29: Pursx Tissue . . . . . . 6 rolls 83c

Soap Suds large reg. 43-45 per pkg. 37: Built Tea '

Walnuts4ozs. . . . Coconut4ozs. . . .

FAMILY FAVORITES 1 FOR WARMER DAYS

PORK LOAF. per tin . . . . . . . . . 43:

Sandwich SPREAD. 16 as. hot. 49:

JUIOE.32oa.bofrIa.........7Sc

Chase and Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE. 10: off

i1.09 ;

wrapped. lb. . . 47:

15: f

S9:

75:

SIIINGIE

TO CLEARAT SPECIAL PRICES

LARGE QUANTITY VEELOCK

on TABPAPEB. STARTER

SIIEATIIING, EEC.

ORIATLY RDUOIII PRICES ON HIST OUALITY II AND IF!!!

OVIRALLS.

OIRLS' IANS. SHITS. He. m 1096 OFF

BUYING POULTRY AT Oil PLANT ON MONDAYS AND TI3IATS O PAST SHVICI AND HIGHEST MARKET PRICES VHIIO YOIR IOOS TO ON ORAIIHO STATDN

Boys'

0 - In years

JACKETS

Smart bomber style gabsrdlne Jacket by "Utes". These jackets feature self collar and cuffs, sturdy zipper closing and are fully rayon lined. Two slash pockets. Choice of brown. grey or blue h siscs

4.98

itiil-I”

m

I BOYSWEAR

&h. aslssIp&.Isssslsnl deelsvttltve-vayesllrtastenas vs:-avttasrvltasotstte.1'heprtas dssyys-gnsrsssrdrsss.

of

WALL "HIT PARADE"

lovf "Western Ranger”

JEANS

cowboy Itylo Jeans and tight loss. ltoagwaarhglss. denim. triplsstitchsl sadrtvsttstlat potntssfstesia. lIppC Ir ail dusslolhl. Ianlorissd. Avail- sblsiaasassrtiiadsofblumlzxcdlsnt fthsdlsschoolwear.

I1-I4yrs....

ll - I pus. 23.

5