Page 12 The Guardian Sat, April 19, 1958

TEACHERS WANTED

Georgetown High School

Principal Vice-Principal 6 assistant teachers.

Apply +o— MRS. N. W. HANSEN, Secretary

A 'I'I‘ENTION FARMERS

1 FOR SALE

Registered Landrace Swine, all ages._I have dams from famous line Lindemark Jane 8 J which scored 90 in advance registry in Ontario, also blood line from Green Arpents Folly which held the grand champion litter in first half of year 1957 and in advanced registry scored 87. _ ‘ , ,

The sire Shady Corner, dam I is from the sire that sired the five star grand champion litter last half year of 1957. All stock I imported from Ontario my- self. All inquiries and visitors welcome. Our price 1S reasonable. '

ULTRA LANDRACE RANCH, Lloyd N. Oliver, Alberton, P.E.I.

ATTENTION POTATO GROWERS

A meeting of potato growers will be

held in Prince of Wales College on

MONDAY, ‘APRIL 21st, at 7.30 p.m.

This meeting is called for the purpose of discussing the formation of a Potato Grow- ers' Organization representative of the pro- ducers who would be in a position to speak

For the industry.

All growers are urged to attend.

EUGENE CULLEN.

Minister of.AgricuIture.

FOR SALE 1‘

The premises of the late Reginald Kelly at Stan- chel consisting of thirteen acres of clear land with residence with electricity, barn‘ and garage, in good repair, is offered for sale. Immediate possession.

Apply:

MRS. REGINALD KELLY, Kelly’s Cross, P. E. I.

EMPLOYMENT‘OPPORTUNITIES

(Civil Service of Canada)

‘PENSION MEDICAL EXAMINERS, Canadian Pension Commis-

sion, Toronto and other centres. $3.340-$0,420. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 58-509.

DENTAL OFFICER (to conduct research projects in connection with diagnostic, preventive and early treatment measures), National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $7,980-$9,060. For de- tails, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 58-593.

SHIPS INSPECTORS (HULLS AND EQUIPMENT), (with certi- ficate in Naval Architecture), Steamship Inspection Branch, Transport. various centres. $6,300-$7,020.

REGIONAL INSPECTOR OF INDIAN SCHOOLS — BILINGUAL (with university degree, preferably in education or paeda- gogy, teaching certificate and senior experience), Indian Af- fairs Branch, Citizenship and Immigration, Quebec, P. Q. $6,300-$7,020.

MARINE ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN (with knowledge of Canadian Shipyard practices), Transport, Ottawa. $6,210- $6,660. \

HEATING AND VENTILATING DESIGNER, Construction Branch Transport Department, Ottawa. $6,210-$6,660.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICAL OFFICER (to ensure technical ac- ceptability of electron tubes and devices), Canadian Military Electronics Standards Agency, National Defence,‘ Ottawa. $5.700-$6,180.

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS (to analyze feeds, fertilizers and pest control products), Agriculture, Ottawa. $5,580-$6,780. For de- tails, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 58-460.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS (to work on design and application of heating, air conditioning and plumbing equipment; mech-

anical construction equipment), Governmet Departments, vari-.

ous centres. $5,580-$6,780. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 58-1200-1. ‘

EVENING SUPERVISOR (registered nurse to direct and super- vise nursing services from 4 RM. to 12 P.M.), Veterans Af-

fairs, Westminster Hospital, London, Ont. $4,050-$4,500.

EVENING AND/OR NIGHT SUPERVISORS (registered nurses), ¥4et1%ans Affairs, Lancaster Hospital, Saint John, N.B. $3,570-

PRESS ASSISTANTS (cylinder and platen presses), Public Print-

mg tand Stationery, Hull, P.Q. $2.05 an hour (Revised salary ra e).

L°A3:I0 ETSPECTORS <I>1‘eferab1y__with experience in farm credit ottra °1'$£eIal*’-‘Cl legal experience), ‘Department of Finance, miSs‘:’a- 0-1930-$3.580. For details, Write to Civil Service Com-

E t‘ 0:’ ta“’a and Quote competition 58-601.

xcep. W ere °the‘YWiS9 Specified. details and application forms at mam Post Offices, National Employment Offices and Civil Service Commission Offices.

TENDERS

Tenders will be received by the undersigned until April 21, for tenders for hauling cream on the North Rustico Road for the summer months. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

NEW GLASGOW DAIRYING COMPANY, Phyllis Dickieson, Secretary.

DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS

SUMMARY

By The Canadian Press

Toronto: Market stronger in heavier trading.

New york: Market higher; oils pace rise. '

Montreal: Market higher; in moderate trading.

CURRENCIES

MONTREAL (CP) -— Th- U.S. dollar Friday closed at a dis- count of 2 31-32 per cent in terms of Canadian funds, up 1-32. Pound sterling $27395, up 1-16.

TORONTO

TORONTO (CP) —— The stock market Friday cut out its best advance on average in more than a month.

Base metals spurted ahead in the final few minutes to close with an index-gain of almost I1 point while golds added ‘nearly a half poin-t to their index.

The five most-active issues on «the boar-d—Zenmac, Cu-sco, Con- solidated Negus, Federal Kirk- Iland and Silver-Miller--accounted Ifor almost a third of the total volume. These five issues are speculative mines.

Senior base metals recorded fractional gains while lovv-priced mines, other than the five len- tioned, had several 15-cent gains scattered through the list. Urani- ums were mixed after struggling to a slight gain early in the ses- sion." Golds were ahead but some profit-taking cut into the gains recorded earlier this week. Western oils had their strongest session _ln several weeks as I! long list of issues climbed in a moderate range. Losses were small.

Index gains: Golds .44 to 78.83; .Ibse metals .91 to 148.36; western oils 1.92 to 128.22.

Notice Of Mortgage Sole

TAKE NOTICE THAT THERE WILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION in front of the Law Courts Building in‘ Charlottetown in Queens County in Prince Ed- ward Island on Thursday the 8th day of May A.D. 1958 at the hour of eleven o’clock in the Eorenoon ALL THAT TRACT PIECE AND PARCEL of land situate lying and being in Char- lottetown in Queens County in Prince Edward Island bounded and described as follows: COMMENCING on the west side of Beach Street at a point dis- tant 50 feet southwardly along Beach Street from the southeast angle of 'a lot of land conveyed by James E. Blanchard as Ex- ecutor of the Clement Blanchard Estate to Gertrude Bell by deed dated May 18th 1950 and re- gistered in Liber 126 Folio 512 of Queens County Conveyances, thence west parallel with the soutli side of said land conveyed to Gertrude Bell for the distance of 100 feet, thence at right ang- les southwardly and parallel to Beach’ Street for the distance of 50 feet and thence at right angles eastwardly to the west side of Beach Street and thence north- wardly along Beech Street to the place of commencement being thus described in a Deed of con- veyance dated March 22nd 1955 from James E. Blanchard Ex- ecutor Estate Clement Blanchard to Harold C. Lee and" aim and in a deed dated August 25th 1956 from Harold C. Lee and ano to Ralph C. Carmody and ano.

The above sale is made pur- suant to a Power of Sale con- tained in an Indenture of Mort- gage bearing date the 22nd day of March A.D. 1955 from Harold C. Lee of Charlottetown in Queens County in Prince Bd- ward Island, Clerk and Susan Lee his wife to the undersigned mortgagee and is made be- cause of default in the payment of principal and interest secur- ed thereby.

Dated the 5th day of April A.D. 1958

Norman W. Lowther,

86 Great George St., ' Charlottetown, P.E. Island,

Trustee, Mortgageo. TENDERS

SEALED TENDERS, address- ed to the undersigned and mark- ed “TENDER FOR HYDRO- GEN GENERATOR BUILDING AND SHELTER, SABLE IS- LAND” will be received up to 3:30 p.m. (Atlantic Standamd Time), THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1958, for the erection of a Com- bined Hydrogen Generator Building and Balloon. Inflation Shelter at Sable Island, Nova Scotia.

Plans, specifications, labour conditions, tender form and re- lated documents. and pIre-ad- dressed return tender envelope may be obtained on application to the undersigned, at 232 St. George Street, PO. Box 42, Moncton, N.B., upon receipt of an accepted cheque made pay- able to the Receiver General of Canada for the sum of $25.00. This cheque will be returned upon the return of the plans and specifications in good con- dition.

Each tender must be accom- panied by a security deposit as stipulated in the tender form and any tender not accom- panied by a security deposit as called for will not be consid- ered.

Any tender submitted by telegram will also not be con- sidered.

The Department does not bind

itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

J. A LENAHAN,

Pfictlng Regional Directo,r

Air Services, Department of Transport, Moncton, NB., A-ml 17. 1958.

Ibis‘

TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press

Toronto Stock Excha.ngc—-April 18

(Quotations in cents unless marked 8. z——0dd lot. xd——Ex-dividend. xr—Ex- rights, xw—Ex-warrants.)

Net

Stock sites High Low Close Ch’ge

MINES

Advocate 900 315 310 310 -10 Agnico 500 50 50 50 --4 Akaitcha 40100 49 45 48 + 4 Algom 3280 $15 14% 14% + ‘A Algom wts 4530 525 495 495 +15 Amal Rare 3510 40 36 40 +3 Anacon 1700 46 43 43 »~2 Apex Res 5000 4% 4 41/1 -420 Arcadia 2000 17174 17 17 Arcad wts 3000 7 7 7 -1 Area 15()0 78 77 77 ——1 Atlin-Ruf 9000 26 24 25% Aubelle 2500 6% 6 61/‘: + ‘/2 Aumacho 33000 151/: 15 15 Aumaque 42000 13 12 121/6 ~I-1% Aunor 2700 229 226 225 —3 Barnat 2500 34 32% 34 +2 Barvue 1400 1.2 12 12 -—-1 Bary Exp 500 7'0 70 70 Base Metals 2850 22 21 21 +1 ' Baska 51600 24% 23% 23% --1 B-Dutl 7360 24 24 24 —-1 Beaucage 100 100 100 100

_ Beav Lod 2000 16 151/5 16 Belcher 14100 104 98 98 Belleterre 100 175 175 175 V —10 Bethlm 2500 100 93 100 +10 Bevcon 1000 11% 111/: 111/; Bibis 1600 6 6 B Bicroft wt: 1000 40 40 40 Black Bay 1200 22 22 32 -.1 Bonvlle 20500 6 5 6 +1 Bouscad 1001) 11 1:1 11 +1 Boymar 10000 9 9 9 B1-alome 3550 610 595 595 Brolfl Reef 4700 50 50 50 +1 Brnhrst, 1200 41/2 4% 41,5 Brunswick 2000 240 235 240

uff Ank 1000 79 79 79 —-1 gable ‘ 6 21 21 21 --3

amp Chlb 2250 525 520 525 +10 Camp RL 1300 845 820 840 +5 Cdn Astoria 500 7 7 7 +1 C Dyno 5672 92 91 92 +4 C Malart [v 1500 21 21 21 Can-Erin 1533 17 17 17 -—1 Can-Met 6833 130 128 128 -—,2 Captain 41500 18 17 18 + 99 Cariboo 500 63 63 63 +2 Cassiar 1500 790 765 770 + 10 Cent Pat 2300 115 113 115 Chester 2000 17 17 17 4: IA Chib Jae 2000 841/; 33 K3 — Chimo 1000 48 48 48 .COCI'I Will 3300 280 279 2220 +2 Coin Lake 2000 13 17% 18 Coldstrm 7800 29 27 20 +1 C Bellekeno 2000 14 13 13 -—-1 C Callinan 4000 14 121/; 14 +1 c Denison s14:/3 13% 13 3/4.. 2/.

C Den wts 13785 535 520 530 +5 C Discovery 7200 278 270 _ 275 C Halliwell 4000 27 26 26 —-3 Con Howey 400 175 175 175 ._1o C Mai-hen 10100 31 281,4 31 +4 Con M S 1045, $179‘: 171/4 17% + M C Morrison 1000 181/: 181/; 18% + 1,5, C Negus 191435 31 28%. 31 +3 c Northland 3600 27 mg 251/, _2:/, C Red Pop 585 10 10 10 + V; C Regcourt 4000 14 14 14 C Mogul 9900 125 120 121 --4 C Sannorm 1500 71,& 7% 71,5 Con sud 2000 73 71'. 71 —1 C Tungsten 29800 14 11 13 +2!/; Conwest 925 290 267 290 +20 Coprand 7225 133 127 133 + 9 Coulee 4500 65 63 63 .4 Coumor 500 8 3 3 Croinor 15000 9 8 9 Crown-at 4.500 10 9 9 Cusco 203545 10 16 17 +1 ’D’Aragon 18000 23 22 23 Delnite 1200 461,4 46 4.6 -1 Dome 1400 815% 15 15 + 1/L Donalda 500 13 13 ‘ 13 + 1,5 Duvan 5000 121,13 129$ 121,4 Esat S111! 950 189 185 135 East Met 2000 8 8 8 -—-1 East Min 12000 as 32 32 +1 ’ Elder 9000 69 68 69 El sol 5500 12 12 12 Eureka 5905 23 22%, use Ext: All 12500 23 m 221/: — 1/; Falcon 2221 s23 221/2 221,4 Faraday 1700 140 136 140 +2 Fara wts 500 so 50 50 Fed Kirk 133300 9 7% 8 + 1/; Fla Can 4000 313% 13% 131/: -- 3/: Francoeur 4500 61/; 6 6 Frobrisher 1515 155 152 152 -—-8 Frob debs 60 $78 77 78 +254; Gaitwin 8500 9% 9 9 Galkeno 200833 68 58 59 —-5 Geco Mines 500 $10 990 10 +10 Genex 1000 12 12 12 ~ Giant YK 2463 635 625» 630 +5 Glacier 1625 200 190 200 , Gold Eagle 1000 7% 7%; 7% +11/& Gold Man 1000 84 94 34 +1 GF Uran 1000 8 0 8 -3 Grah Bousq 1000 9 9 9 Grandroy 1500 29 29 29 Granduc 600 108 101 192) +2 Greyhk 5502 171/) 17 17 Gulch 1000 10 io 10 -— V, Gulf Lead 3500 9 8% 9 + I/2 Gunnar 1513 315% 15% 15% + $4 Gunnar wts 320 745 735 745 +5 Halmon 3300 55 52 52 -7 Har-Min 52500 16 101/1 16 +6 Hasaga 1000 13 13 13 + V: Headway 11600 ‘68 64 64 —-4 Heath 2000 6% 6 6 Hevs. 1000 4% 4% 4% — 1/; High-Bell 2000 145 141 145 Hollinger 1150 921% 21 21% —- MI Hoyle 600 435 425 495 +1.’! Ind Lake 7 61/: 61/2 Inspiration 1980' 54 54 54 +2 Int Nickel 1180 671% 707/s 70"/s Int Ran 21900 25 22% 24 —1 Irish Cap 3200 100 97 98 +2 Jacobs 8200 112 101 112 +3 Jaye Expl 52700 70 03 69 +5 Jeanette 4504 11 10 11 + 1 Jelliooe 7700 19 18 , is _ ya Joliet 1000 23 2! 23 --1 Jonsmith 6000 10 10 10 ._1i,g Jowsey 5233 52 48 .32 +2 Kenville 2000 5 5 5 —— I/1 Kerr Add 1860 $179‘; 171/4 17% + Vs Kilembo 700 190 190 190 Kilem wt: 2500 55 50 50 Kirk Hut] 3000 6 6 5 + 1,5; Kirk Min 500 43 43 43 +1 Labrdaor z50 915% 151,5 151/; Lake Cin 1500 100 95 95 ——5 L Dufault 3500 61 61 61 -—-6 L Osu 3000 23 21 23 +5 L Shore 220 430 400 430 +10 Lamaque 100 205 265 265 —5 Leitch 5400 144 140 14.0 .2 Lencourt 2000 8 8 8 LL Lac 1000 185 185 185 +1 Lomega 9000 4% 4 41/. +1 Lorado 4200 51 50 51 +1 ‘Lorado wts 100 27 2'7 27 —.5 Lyndhst 37500 26 24 as ._1 Macassa 1750 279 274 279 + 11 Macdon 1000 28% 281/2 28% -11/1 Macfie 5000 sy, 51/, 61,5 + 3,5 Madsem 10800 240 232 235 Malai-tic 1000 90 95 98 L1 Maritime 18200 52 50 51 ._.2 Martin 7000 201,4 191/; 1914 —- 1,5 Maybrun soc 121,4 121/2 121/, Mclntyro 75 070 693/4 693/4 - IA McKen 500 1,2 12 12 McMar 2500 I 7 8 Mcwat 500 15 15 15 -1 Merrill 1500 70 70 70 ——1 Midrrn 2500 100 9-3 100 Milliken 4500 206 202 205 +3 Corp 235 940 940 940 ——1o Mm-Ore 4500 151/5 15 15 -1 Nam Ct 3500 22 ‘ 22 22 gag! Exp! 3000 21 18 18 .2 N:w° Alger 15 10 14 -3 New ca! 7000 20% 23% 2?,” I I" New_ Delhi 46500 51 491,4 so + II. N Dicken 2200 234 226 234 +4 g Goldvue 2000 6 5 5 Harri 1009 1 , 1 1 N High cow 1? 10% ii/3 1;!/' Newlund 3009 14 13 13 _2 N Minda 9030 7 7 _ 95 N Mylan-In 2000 18 18 is ._1 ilflsw RK_>l1.vn 3000 5% 51/; 51,5 ick Rim 1600 89 89 89 +4 Nipissing 730 140 140 140 +5 Nisto 6000 5% 5 5 ...1 lxor-Acme 1000 11 101/5 11 Noranda 939 533% 33 38 Norpax 17600 20 19 no ._1 Norsync 5000 10 9 10 N Rank 6200 43 40 4,3 3 Northsp 1960 293 292 292 :3 Issue r; W m +- Nud an 500 105 105 105 +4 I11 500 in is 13 1 O’Brien 1000 47 47 47 +1 Ogama 3009 31/, 3 6 : % 0’Leary 1000 15 141/; 141/, ._ 1,5 Opem men 705 size 700 +10 Ormsby 1200 23 23 2.; Osisko 2500 26 251/2 26 + 1/2 Pamour 26500 49 49 49 + 3 Paramaq 5000 51,5 51,5 5% Parbec 3000 6 5 5 _.1 Pardee 2409 42 411/2 42 7 1,’, Pate 500 47 47 47 «l Paymast 2000 16 16 16 .; 1/2 Pce Expl 2500 151/: 151/: 151/a + I/2 Peerless 4500 28 22 22 Perron 4200 28 261/; 28 Pick Crow 1304 114 113 iI4 Placer 373 $10 995 10 PI’ Bord 1000 545 5“ 5% — gg

rails 30 cents cents. Thirteen of the 15 most active stocks rose and two fell. I Among Canadian issues on the‘ New York exchange, Hudson Bay Mining was up 1; International Nickel, l\/Iclntyrve Porcupine and Aluminium Ltd. 1/2 each; Cana- dian Pacific and Dome Mines ‘/4 eaclian cl Distillers-Seagrams 1/5. In the Canadian section of the American exchange, Shawinigan gained 1%, Fargo Oil 3-16 and Richwell 1-16. ~ What stocks did:

and utilities 50

Fri Thur

Advances 753 594 Declines 227 309- Unchanged 220 244 Total issues 1209 117 Beth Steel 38 Kennecott 841/s Borg Warner 28% Monty W 34% C and O 52 NY Cent 15% Cons Edison 52% Radio Corp 313/4 El Auto El‘ 28 Std Oil NJ 541/2 Gen Elec 581/a Utd Aircraft 57% Goodyear 72% Vanadium 29 Gt Nor Ry 343/4 Westngse 58% Int '1‘ and T 221/;

MONTREAL( CP) .. Ag'l‘icul- ture quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden ‘ases extra-la-r-ge 41%; large 41; me- dium 40; small 38; B 35; C 23. Receipts‘: 124.

Butter; Current receipts 623/i; fresh-grade creamery prints job price 641/:-651/2; fresh wholesale 631/2.

Cheese: f.o.b. fiactorvy, Ontario white 32, colored 32; delivered Montreal, Quebec white 3372, col- ored 331/2; wholesale Ont. white 33%, colored 33%; wholesale Que- bec white 341/2, colored 34%.

Potatoes: N.B. I755 2.25-2.45; N.B. 50s 1.40-1.55; N.B. 10s .35- .37; P.E.I. 75s 2.25-2.50, P.E.I. 505 1.65-1.70; P.E.I 105 49-42

- GRAIN

WINNIPEG (CP)-—Tradin_, was moderately active in most grains Friday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange and prices generally easier.

Closing prices:

Oats: May It lower 697/s; Jly 34;, higher 693/s-; Oct. 1/4 higher 691/1.

Barley: May 1/4 higher 92%; Jly unchanged 92a; Oct 1/3 lower 917/sa. «

Flax: May 21/.» lower 2.991/irb: Jly 21/é lower 2.961/4; Oct 2%

lower 2.821/21b.

Rye: May 3/1. lower 1.07%; Jly ‘A;-3/4 lower 1.07%; Oct -174 ower 1.09%.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.62; no. 2 1.53; no. 3 1.50; no. 4 1.42; no. 5 1.28; no. 6 1.24; 1 durum 1.94; no. 2 1.93; no. 3 -1.81; IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 1.62; no. 2 1.58; no. 3 1.50;

in no. 4 1.42; no. 5 -1.28; no. 6 1.24;

1 durum 1.94; no. 2 1.93; no. 3 1.81.

CHILDREN’S CLASSIC Sir James BaIi‘rie's play "Peter Pan” had its premier in London on Dec. 27, 1-905.

‘Kali

SHOE sronn

Dependable Footwear

for Work and Sport

Stock Reductions SALE NOW ON

L. 0. KELLY

Queen St.

\

STALI.|ON ENIROLMENT

According to the provisions of the Stallion Enrolment Act

this province, must be enrolled in the records of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Horses offering for service must be in- spected and graded and carry an inspection certificate. Ap- plications for enrolment and inspection should be made

V Applications for enrolment should be accompanied with the required fee of Two Dollars ($2.00) and should include name of horse, breed, age, colour description and registra-

Stallion owners who use horses for service not enrolled or inspected, or in grades not authorized by the Act will be subject to the penalty provisions of the Act. Only horses en- rolled, graded and authorized by the Department of Agricul- ture will be permited to travel for public service. All horses will not be permitted to stand or

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Charlottetown, P. E. I.

standing for service in

(Soil Fumigaiion Necessary For The Meadow Nematode

OTTAWA - Examination of roots from strawb-er_ry pila-nts that were not making vigorous gI‘0W- t-‘h. revealed that the meadow nematode is present in abundance in many of Nova Scotia’s straw- berry fields. D. L. Craig, Hor- ticuturist (Small Fruits), Exper- imental Farm, Kentville N. S., says this root parasite, which is considered a serious pest in many of the strawberry produc- tion areas of the United States, may be largely responsible for a reduction in plant and fruit yields in Nova Scoia.

Nematodes are so minute they must be observed tliroug-h a mic- roscope. Thousands of them have been found within the root sys- tem of a single strawberry plant. There are many research workers that believe this nematode to be the primary cause of strawfberry root rot. In entering the straw- berry noot, the nematode makes a small lesion and it ‘is through this small wound that the root rot organism has a chance to en- ter and cause an infection which in a later stageis observed as black root.

CHEMICALS TESTED

A number of chemicals are be- ing tested for their effectiveness in controlling the meadow nema- tode. Marked improvemeri-ts in plant growth and fruit yield in _fields with a high nematode pop- ulation, have been observed fol- lowing chemical treatments.

At present the proven chemi- cals available tor the control of the meadow nematode are in the form of liquids and must be in- jected into the soil where they change into a gas. Special €f1-u~i-p- merit and much care must be taken to properly fiurnigate a piece of land.

Considerable hope is held for new chemic-als in the form of granules which can be used as sidedressings to established plants, in much the same manner

'as fertilizer sidedressi-ngs.

Although soil fumigation can-

KILL CIRCUS LION

BOLOGNA, Itaely (Reuters)—A lion tamer thrust a pitchfork down throat of one of his beasts when it attacked him in. a circus cage Thursday and then shot it to death. Orlando Omfei said, he knew the nine-year-old African lion was dangerous. It had killed one trainer years ago and ‘sever- ely injured another.

Mutual Of Omaha

Sickness - Accident Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance

Write or Phone

LAURIE B. SMITH

Cli’town 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215

ANNUAL

tion of officers, etc.

not be recommended as a gener, _ al practice until further infoi-ma. ‘ tion is secured, it may pmve M V be of real value in areas where. I the meadow mema-tode is present Under conditions where straw. berry plants lack vigor for no apparent reason it is usually safe to assume that nematode dam,-,3, exists.

---—-—“"""——r-‘

L. E. Waterrhun Appointment

. J. A. TRAINOR

A native of Charlottetown, Mr, -, Trainor has been appointed gen. ’ , eral sales manager of the L. E. Waterman Pen Company with- headquarters in Montreal. Mr. Trainor is the son of Mr. and: Mrs. J. Austin Trainor of Chan ‘ lottetown, and he was educated' at Queen Square School and St. Dunstan’s University. He joined- Waterman’s in 1949 as sales rep- resentative for the Maiitimes, and served successively as ad- vertising and sales promotion- manager and as assistant ggii‘. . oral sales manager before_taiI~ ing over his present post.

VENETIAN BLINI #1 SERVICE

I ‘ ‘ It II t

my

rapes, cords and slats sparkling; I clean and back on your I in 24 /hours. '

.11‘ I

For Cheerful _Te16phQl13§ « Estimates Dial 3374; .7 .

LABOURERS PROTECTIVE UN|‘OtN:, ,

“ Sunday, April 20th at 7 p.m.

All paid up members are urgently requested or to attend this meeting. Important

MEETING

business, elec- {

HEC MacQUARRIE, , Recording Secretary. ‘L .

Windsor Wear

MORTON DEW LIMITED

TRAVEL AGENTS and INSURANCE COUNCELLORS

Insurance 3046. CIIARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

*

a-‘_

HYDRAULIC JACKS REPAIRED

{

Travel 8541

‘PEERS

every PEERS

wear!

0 bottoms hemmed

[I] that never quits!

SHIRTS and SHORTS

LANOLI Z ED for softness

You get bi-and-new fit for the life of it in _ shirt and short by Windsor Wear. PEERS are knit to fit. generously cut, pre-shrunk, laundry- proofed . . . your best buy for fit and

O neckband and cuffs nylon-reinforced

O seams taped and nylongreinfg.-gea

STATIONS

PARTS IN STOCK —— ALL JACKS TESTED

Mon! :91 342% ms mm + M N5 400 $5434 54% 54% -17: Comm 395 544% 445:. 44% — ‘/5 Royal 651 $561/4 551/3; 66% + "/5 Tor-Dom ‘I33 $407/s 4-01/4 401/4 - V4 NDUSTRIALS Alumini 2097 $2734 26% 271/4 + ‘/a P“’S‘°°" 985 53° 575 58° *5 Anglo .Nfld 250 $50; 51/53 51/5 Pronto ISO 445 440 440 . 3 C Brew 775 $29/ii 29 29 -—7/s §’°“‘“ W“ 261° 28 23 28 I’ D Steel zioo sun/I 193/. 193/4 “rd” 1°00 6 ‘ 5 Inland 200 661/3 61/3 6% + V4 Q“ C“ 380° 47 44 4" *1 Nor Star 2.25 $121,’; 121/; 121/) one Cop 600 26 25 26 +1 Pb. , 3 , _ Ina New 405 $6/4 6/: 6/: + M: Q“ Ma“ 1”“ 15 1° 15 +1’/‘ Smpsons 1735 $181/2 131/I 181/2 + 1/s Qunstnn 1000 141,4 141,4 141/2 -—!,§ , -1 ,; Quemont 430 775 770 775 £3 gift‘ :3‘ :,’f Radoire ,1160 37 37 37 +2 " ‘ ‘ ‘ R:-iyrock 1400 84 81 '84 -1 . Exspar 15300 54 so 52 __1 Totla‘ sales. 3.046.000. ’ Roche 200,, U 1, 1, +1 Mosr ACTIVE ronouro srochs Rockwin 1500 so 2895 M176 — IA 1”,“ St_ Michael 4000 9 9 9 ____1 Stock sales High Low Close Ch 3: San Ant 2150 4.3 40 40 INDUSTRIAI-57 Sand Riv 50700 17 151/: 151,4 --11/2 M3553“ ‘E620 "V4 5/8 7‘/8 + V8 Sherritt 4309 415 400 4.15 +io- N0 N G35 "135 912:/V12, 12“/4 + 7/.‘ Sil Miller 113800 to 74 75 +3 T"‘“ C PL 3190 ‘$27/4 25/8 27% + ‘/a 5,, Stand 50,, 14 1, 14 Cockshutt 2375 an 19 11 +11/4 slow, VR 5000 5% 4% 4%_% BA on 2770 $351/4 35% so Stanleigh am 155 150 155 +7 R 0“-5 stahigh wts 3620 59 55 59 +4 Qgky 73000 11 ova 10% + be Stanrck 772.5 235 265 268 +5 ,1}? C3“! 72931.11‘ 104 105 3 Starratt 33250 9 7% 71/: ex’ 3 47300 5“ W 51 +2 Steelroy 25000 9 3% 9 +135 %P"°3§’ 4530” 25 39 24 steep R 2065 945 930 94.5 +20 “ S 34399MI1§%S 135 191 +4 Sulli 1500 255 199 205 6 Taulibiifzliis 7750 as 63 ea :1 z‘“”"“° 230500 42% 33% ‘*9 +3‘/I Taur vt 1000 55 55 55 +1 C“§§° 393535 13 15 14" +1 Teck_H 200 1,8 1,8 148 +2 c egus 191435 31 28% 31 +3 Thom L 900 73 73 73 +1 §§dMi1l“"I‘ fi*';5;‘£ D: 71% 71;‘/9 +3“: Tiara 1933 7 61/1, 7 +1 ' + Trin Chib 1025 no 20 20 +1 - Ult-Shaw 10000 33 31 22 +2 U ivn-um: 5000 18 18 18 -1 U Asbestos 1100 60 645 600 +10 U Mont moo 7 7 7 I‘;ppdCa1I H1330 1% so so +2!/5 MONTREAL (CP)-—Priecs were an oo 3 81/: + ‘ ‘ - ~ ventures 1210 524% 24% My‘ __ V‘ hiigher in moderate trading Fri- _v,o1,,m mm 125 121 121 ay on the Montreal and Cana- Wate Am 235 579 565 555 __15 dian stock exchanges. W d i ' __ . wzfinzf 233.? 13:2 1;: 13:2‘ +254 Strongest in upward trend were Willroy 200:) 77 73 73 __1 the utilities, miscellaneous issues, gllvirltsligrg 901?) 113.; 1;; 1:: -50, refiningo ils and pipelines. BC. + -. . Yale Lead 1100 11 11 11 + 1,5 Forest chmlbeli lo 10' . yk Bea, 510,, _ 8., 85 ,7 +1 Stronger in individual gains but izzukeno 33:73 51/; 5 5 —i with the odd decline were the z:f_$:° 2:323’ ‘I1?/5 13:2‘/5 -11: +3;//2 steels, base metals, banks and cm,» I" 2, papers. Steel of Canada at 521/2 2111010 C 700 590 350 335 was up 1, Internati.onal Nickel *5” °P '35 $20 39 90 lllmpedl % to 711/a Royal Bank Pato xd moo 295 295 295 -00 cumbed 7 ’ I /s to 56 and Powell o1Ls . . , Max 4300 I 65 M 64 _l River improved 3/; to 2973. On the Am Leduc 2000 19 131,4 135/2 1 Other Side. Algoma at 24% IOISL 1/3 Anchor 26000 23 201/2 2 +1 and A be t d‘ ed 1 1; 29 4 _ ' 2 + s s os ‘hop 0 . Egg?’ 5 A lg?’ fig‘; :23 1:200 Constructions were a little 3,.,,,,J,,, 1075 145 1% 1,0 _3 lower with Building Produc-ts off Cabanga 1500 40 361/: 40 +9 1 at 38 and Dominion Bridge up gig; ffgg $3 507 53 +2 5'3 at 22. 1 . . c on Lds 1600 170/8 10:/8 iiii/8 :58/5 A'm“.mg mm“ and ‘"15 trade cs pm 1400 390 335 39,, +5 was_li.ght. The pi-od»uc=ers showed gdl(1:hAIf.It 01121733 390 385 J90 a mixed tendency, Campbell Chib ie n 103 90 : can Dev 2250 525 510 33 up 15 cents at 5.25, while Steep can Eagle 50,, $7 7 7 Rock declined 15 cents -to 9.25. In C I-Iomestd 1325 199 190 193 -4 ‘the penny issues the tone was %..‘.‘I“f.“.i $332 $135‘ at -13% * it ‘“”"°‘"‘ .4 15 . Charter on 200 167 157 167 :1 The exchanges, °1‘°5mg a‘Ver' Com Pete 100 175 175 175 ——z5 35515 Shbw banks 119 -11 to 4573. gorllépc Mac 12% 26:; 26: 9 utilities up 1.1 at 137.3, indus- Con Peak 500 6 6 6 :1 trials up 1.8 to 242.5, papers im- C west pm 95,, 735 M, 7% Hm pi‘-oved 11.88 at 1063.76 and golds Cree on 100 360 360 360 -5 up .01 to 66.80. Cree wts 2485 179 1-70 179 +9 Abitibi 261/2 Fraser ' ma/4. Dev-Pal 11106 140 133 14o +3 Asbestos 29 G-1-Lake, 29 Dome Expl 635 890 875 890 +35 Bank Mont 421/2 How Smith 281/3 Fargo 315 550 550 550. +35 Bank NS 541/; Hud Bay Min 40:,/, Gr Plains 700 $151/,. 151/2 15% + 1,3 Bathurst B 15 Imp Oil 401,5, Home Oil A 2483 $16 15% 16 + 3/4 Bell 41% Int Nick 71% Home on B 1405 $151/3 14% 15% + % Brazl 51/. Int Pap or H B Oil G 200 $16’ 5/716% 153/4 Bldg Prod 33 Mass-I-Iar 71,7; Humber 1500 87 85 36 ...1 C Cement 287/3 McCall 61% Jump Pnd son 22 22 22 C Cement pr 23 N st. Car zoa/. LI Pete 500 10 in 10 C Steamship 37 Noranda , 37:34 Majtrans 5000 4 4 4 ,+ L5 (in Brew 29 Royal fink ' 56 Medal 2597» 250 235 2.50 +10 ’ Cdn Brew pr 30 Royalite 1.2% Midcno 72931. 112 104 105 —3 Odin Celan 151/; shawin as Mill Ctr 4000 21 191/2 21 4. I6 CPR 23% Steel 521,5 Nat Pete 200 195 195 195 Cvckshutt 101/2 Uh Steel 122/. N Bristol 2310 s 3 3 +2 Seagrams 26!/5 Wlaker N Chamb 1200 116 112 116 +1 D Bridge 22 CANADIAN N Gas Expl 1400 122 114 114 ——s Dom Tar 121/. Cons Pap 32 N superior 200 110 110 110 Foundation 21 Ford 74 NCO wts 40 145 14.5 145 NCO pr :75 3291/, 291/, 291/2 Northlnd moo 23 23 23 +1 N W Okalta 355 133 136 133 +2 E Y K Pac Pete 4415 $151/2 151/: 161/; + 1,4. Pan West 23000 28 271/: 28 +2 , , __ Permo pr 1100 170 155 170 +10 NEW YQRK (AP) The mick Phmips mm ,8 ,0 ,3 +3 mar et Friday climbed back to Provo Gas 11500 257 950 257 +6 its 1958 peak set more than two Quonto 3125 10 9 10 + 1/2 months ado in 8 Vi 01-0 “°Ya“.‘° 55 $1175 11% 11‘/4°-"~ V‘ following The governrigientgslrimlt Royalite pg :15 $218‘; 211/: 211/; —1/2 . . S 3'95 Sapphire 2200 ss 53 as Cfefihf-easing S-tefps. Scurry 46% 1:: 1:: 1; -3 Lils_ and steels took over the pooner ~ - stanwe“ 1200 70 70 70 role of pacemakers as rails made Tex Cal 47300 52 so 51 +1 mm’-‘ m°de5I E31115- Trans Can 1100 B5 32 35 The federal reserve board's Triad on 1293 490 445 450 +25 doume - bamelied .- _ - Un Oils 34399 192 135 191 +4 measures arm u aegul tre°,I°,:S1°“ Westburne 300 70 70 70 +3 . . ° “C , 3 9 ““1‘5' w can 05, 2200 130 179 13,, +9 daIy——lowemng the discount rate w Can rts 3000 15 15 15 and also the reserve requirements Wes?“ . 150°” 33 37 37 “’ of member banks—set the stage w Maygill 200 152 152 162 f th . W Decalta 1300 161 154 161 +3 °1' 9 °Pen1_1,18 fl‘111'1‘0’- w Dec wts 1500 23 21 23 +2 The Associated Press 60-stock w Naco 3100 so as no , . windfall mm 16 15 15% +25% average advanced, $1.40 to $165, Ya“ can We 7 7 7 matching the year s high reached Curb Feb. 14. Industrials rose $2.70, Dahousio 300 16 16 10 BANKS , all stallions two years old and over, immediately. tion number, if horse is registered. that have graded “out” travel for service. WAMPOLE ‘T I ‘ I'IIOSI'|I0-PIEX LIQUOI WAXGJ xi; PIIIISPIIO¥I.EX YIILEYS [ - I xi- \‘ ' ‘ I ’ Telephones: The"Evory Day”WayIo Hecticpacegetting you down? It’ssoea.syhIvlax SERVICE :1-IOSPHO-PLEX elie: :12 t ' “tireclieall And feeling. Enjoy life Smile at petty I G annoyances It's true PHOSPHO-FLEX is the every day may to relieve nervous tension 5 WAMPOLE -- 100 PIIIISPIIII-PIEX . TABLETS with 5 compound vitamins $4.25 so unms $2.50 16 ouucss $2.50 AFULLIHREEVIEEKTREATMENI llmy K. Hamel: I company Limited - Penn, Ontario VICTORY INDUSTRIAL CENTRE Stead’s Pharmacy DIAL 128 Kent St. Dial 4131-4132

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