BROKERS’ CLERKS IN CONSTANT ‘PHONE GONTACT WITH OFFICES RELAY CLIENTS’ NSTRUCTIONS TO FLOOR MEN AT TRADING POST WHERE STOCKS PLAL COMPLETED FLOOR MAN HEADS FOR CL Pan's DESK TO ADVISE OFFICE. _ ~ F La pre 4 in the London Stock Exchange Friday seteoff a rt of the second century of trading at the Toronto Stock American and British stoc “brokers attended the ceremony £d in Toronto ag 900 \ssues today, with a value of ial trading season are a few of the 11 tr 1ding posts on hange | ‘tpassed in dollar volume only by the Longon iboo Road Ends Here (CP PHOTO Gold Rush Mementos Litter Ghost Town ri ILROAD ravel itter of the fever tumble x¢ and f gravel decades bY e hi reen and iiderness Bar iriv 400 d one Lage i by the in the iasses be en in pauine rail}. | i Dear ispreads | ed wall ' end of the Savier's, a ae \ngliean Chureh | ‘hetent, pot- its centre | Papered with | tad eS |e Clipped from oo nee defunet, i coon contains an | a " Cleaner, oper- | Pump i * plaque in | s -VUUl sa “ 40d white as . for Sunday in mem d Whed long | fundamental jada, age no one last fare ) Hone from The trail Next creek id was flushed ne tret tlie wildernes WH, Gue east: Jasper,’ Alta MODERN TOUCH of prospector treet, then across the pace they the lwown leserted : in rans OVETIOOKINE ushing creek washed th of the Lhe gr wooden ave men Wale Seotl Many, apparently, died with their boots on One board, turned white by time and weather, says John Dunn, aged 24, of Wick, Glamorgan- shire; South Wales, died “1 o'clock AM. Oct. 6, 1863." One speculates: A bullet between the eyes? A knife in the back? Barkerville evidently thought | highly of County Court Judge! Ch Brew 1615-1870). Res dents had to pin twe wood fetnes oO Bay all Ou iam A man imperturable in cour -c¢ and temper, endowed with} ind varied administrat ive capacity most ready wit 1 most pure and a ntegrity Shallow wooden were bullt around the original grave At least radings drinks indeed Eastern Pioneer Law School Confers Degrees on Statesmen HALIFAX (CP) — Sf OO} ; dustrial heritage, conterring nonorary aegre Dalhousie University law whose graduates include prime ministers and other notable contributors to Canada’s legal and in- marked an eventful ovcasion by es on four Canadians and an American last Saturday. I the first time in 69 i Canada pionet A ho a buildin u ist nh th i v t willow-lar | ampu vere ton puild I which fficially tak ove today during a 12-hour pr ra of lectures and cert t was formerly . share art tudents but comple tion of the $1,600,000 arts and iministration building gave a home of their own Receiving honorary degrees of doctor of law are Justice Vincent ©. MacDonald of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia; Dean George F. Curtis, University of British Columbia law school Mr. Justice Ivan Rand of the Supreme Court of Canada; An dre Taschereau, president of the Canadian Bar Association, and Dean Irwin N. Griswold, Har vard University law school The school has never been irge in terms of enrolment, staff or accommodation. Its jachievements are more notable for that reason, Never merely a vocational school, it has stressed theory and pro fessional responsibility for the development of law as an instru | me nt of social welrare #TS ORIGIN It owes its origin to Gecrge Munro, who gave the university $40,000 for the endowment of a professorship of law, It meant blazing a trail not only in Can- but the British Common- wealth Tire first dean was Dr. Richard C. Weldon who, with Dr. John Forrest, developed a school of modest proportions that made astonishing progress In contribu share of university presidents, professors, business men, in- dustrialists and judges, includ- ing a judge of the world court. The Nova Seotia legislative re- earch centre, first_and only one of its kind anywhere, has been | From Canada slabs of | Board of Trade last Monday and} they | said: least one tree has sprouted +} Standard. size, good heavy quality; featherproof on each grave, tal evergreen ili the evidence of the age of the tree t Bich ingy sterilized fea - — Though the fence around the S Vj; EACH eee gea Aes see Si ae : iveyard has collapsed nearly - aZ eve w here nd in some place , = Chatea .s disappe titogether, a rusty/= | 2 u is just one of PILL« )\W SE im sa Kindly shut the/ = 3 LL CA. S . E z BORDENS FINE CHEESES Full size, good wearing quality, fully bleached. Be n tiptoe away z 3 Standard size. plain hem. jfied the wilderness in this still Z S Try these Borden Cheese favorites too! PAIR sate . naly mene GB Lh anding men to the lift { uda., I prin ministers R. B B ett i Sir Robert Borden came from its classes, and Sir John 8. A. Thompson was a member of the first faculty Canada’s cabinet during the, Second World War included sev- eral members who were either graduates or faculty members Men like Defence Ministers J. L ;}Ralston and the late Norman MacLeod Rogers; Finance Min- ister J. L. Isley, now Chief Jus- | tice of Nova Scotia; Transport | Minister J. EB, Michaud, now Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, New Brunswick; and Naval Minister Angus L. Mac-/} donald, now Premier of Nova Scotia i It has also contributed its established in the school in as-} sociation with the provinctal office of the legislative council. It provides students with exper- ience in using methots of re- search and drafting essential for effective legislation islature GIANT CLOCK QSLO, Norway €P)—The Oslo town hal] clock, 26 feet in diam- eter, is claimed to be the largest in Europe. The town hall has just established another clock, an engineering marvel 16 feet in ciameter showing many astro- nomical features, They make | the results available to the leg- | | | International sales of secur | wn wide. Self-colors. Pine-cone design. New | es, such as stocks and bonds, | MLO?” shades: Butter ime j |declined to $36,000,000 during| - ercup, Ivory, Lime, Shrimp, Ivory | purchases | increased | $311,600,000, the Bureau of Stat-} | istics reported | git hases up, Canada had a net I jin international transactions for | the ra || compares with a sales balance of; @fd hills Prince Rupert Daily News Thursday, October 30, 1952 ‘Americans Reap Profit eee 4) | E™ vy om } * IPs int, OTTAWA Many United ; States investors in Canadian se- | curities are disposing of their| .* 74 @ + holdings to reap big profits | ¥ through Canada’s high-flying | dollar, say federal officials | | This has sparked a reversal of the flow of capital through se- | curity transactions. Last year jthe emphasis was on heavy ;movement into Canada, This | Year the reverse is true FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVELTY MARQUISETTE ithe first eight months of 1952 | from $372,660,000 last year, while | from other 00. from| with aold metallic. SPECIAL, Yard 98c Heidenberg Lace Curtains tasily washed no ironing necessary. curtain measures 40” x 81”. Hemmed ready to hang. a $3.75 SPECIAL, Pair to .$409,900,000 from With secu-ities sales down and GHOST TOWN—Ghosts look over your shoulder as you walk Higie, Gog-segged dirl sweet of Barkerville, B.C., once Billy Barker first discovered gold here in 1861 and $40,000,000 was dug out of the surrounding creeks Prospectors came nearly 400 miles from Vancouver relics of the once-busy community is the old firehall, Each yurchase balance of $41,900,000 thriving gold-mining town eight-month period. This $61,000,000 a year ago. The buik One of the of Canada’s transactions is with the US | second building from right (CP PROTO) w M . p | Reason for the reversal, “ : —— arquisette na . olficials said, is that many First quality, outstanding value; 42” x 81”. Hemmed sides, double sewn, 6" bottom hem. Ivory shade. | 1.85 a American investors purchased Canadian bonds and stocks at a time when the Canadian dol- lar was under par. With the dollar now well above par, they are disposing of their holdings in Canadian markets and turning their Canadian dollars into bigger amounts of Ameri- fan currency. ; EACH CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Genuine baby chenille, full double bed size. All white with colored motifs; close tufting. You have to see the quality to apperciate 11 5 the value. SPECIAL. ._—s—i—i‘(atié‘i(é 9 Double bed size, 81” x 99’. Fully bleached, free PERCALE SHEETS from filling or dressing. Close $8 50 even weave, ready to use. PAIR CANNON TOWELS 85. 3 for $1. Large size Turkish towels. ALL- FEATHER PILLOWS This means a heavy movement i of capital out of Canada. But! | Security transactions form only | part of total capital movement | Direct investiment in such Can- jadian developments as oi] drill- jing, mining and manufacturing $ SUll heavy and officials said is| currently running at just below} | the rate of $300,000,000 a year net jinflow achieved in 1951 Finance Minister Abbott re- ferred to capital movement in a ;Speech before the Vancouver What makes the difference ? Two dishes of macaroni and cheese can look about the same, yet be miles apart in flavor! The secret of Chateau’s taste-tempting mellowness is a master blending of fine Canadian Cheddar with thick, fresh cream. Let Chateau make the delicious difference in your cheese dishes, sandwiches, salads and snacks. My impression is that on bal- the sum total of all kinds| \ of capital transactions this year | j may show, if anything, some net! i lt outf itflow of capital ance Assorted colors. 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