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was obtainable ma and from the prices of] existing casts through mxa ducing laying from s trade lug m as in the United bwemy odd yea southern pin! mention with parently utilize t1 With the knowlege that Scandinavian supplies, are for the time being at least shut off. it should net cause Northern Ontario to fos:er false hopes that these United States' mills will now come to us for their supplies. Some of them might come, but the writer does not think that this situation, due to the L21 prices. In fact, for a short periou, prices much in excess of this were paid. After the so-called economic break in 1930, these mills gradually withdrew from this market because they were being offered not only wood, but large supplies of manufactured pulp from overseas which products were offered at prices below the prices paid to Northern Ontario producers Such reductions are accounted for by two main reasons. First the economic structure of the Northern European countries which permits these products to be produced for less than Canadian cost, and secondly, they were actually able. in many instances, to deliver to the United States‘ mills, the same pro- ducts as far as delivery costs were concerned, at much less per unit than the freight charges were, and still are, from Northern Ontario, in spite of tht tract, that they hauled the product, roughly eight times as far. True, their haulage was by water, as compared with an all rail haul from this part of the Province. From time to time we read articles in the press concerning different: phases of the pulpwood market as it affects the so-called T. a; N. 0,-Queb- becqborder-‘to-Hearst section of the Province. It might be well to con- sider the recent history of this. and then see what the causes are that have led to the practically complete stagna- tion of this once flourishing industry. Up to about 1930, a large number oi mills in the New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan States as well as in Canada on the Niagara border, secured their wood supplies to a great extent- irom this section of the Province which of course. was the period 6? expansion of the pulp and paper industry as a whole. The mills in those days. paid prices, delivered at the mills, from $19.00 to $22.00 per cord, depending on each year’s market conditions and other tactors that cause a variation in prices. In fact, for a short period, prices much in excess of this were paid. After the so-called economic Opportunity for North I‘imminsStill Third in Canada in Home Forest PI’OdUCtS Through .Improvement Loans Conditions at Present Dear sinâ€"Due to the prevailing war conditions and consequent shutting off of imports from Scandinavian countries of purp and pulp wood supplies, it should cause Northern Ontario to seri- ously consider efforts to regain the market. which for many years they have not enjoy-ed. To the Editor of The Advance. 'Pimmins The mos MONDAYn FEBRUARY 5TH. 1940 '. compar I have DI 118 Well-Known Lumberman Suggests Pulp Market Should i be Regained. Competitive Costs Must be Met. Labour' Costs Can Not be Reduced. Reduced Railway Rates; May be the Answer. pt ‘8 I‘ll plus T.N.O 11 88! yea it Cochrane, Feb. 2, 1940 this section. of the Province. the freight charges were so-and-so-much per immins 'hundred pounds or per card. Today 2 to the prevailing war these same freight charges are not. one :onsequent shutting off cent less. In fact. due to United others located in me like New York. are plans to transport faw material in com- spruce. ‘at a. cost. ap- ill permit them to ordix en a very fair price ' you wouldn t wood produced in family parrot. >da t WO Cha . it. is dropping amber. To take and meet the wer yield ve that' a mill which has for ed its supplies ble 0. ave bee longer pro- to reports aw material . what little meet ltrolla them to .eld wood labou mean 31‘0- ' “During the time ”the shareholders : of Porcupine Triumph have waited for 'Jodelo's treasury to become financed. so that Jodelo could carry through to completion its mining programme. Porcupine Triumph Gold Mines. Ltd. has not surrendered its charter. The company is in qu11 effect with a board of directors and officers and will re- main so until such time as Jodelo Gold Mines Ltd, has carried through to completion the undertakings and li- abilities of Porcupine Triumph Gold (Mines. Limited and further in con- sideration delivered to the unitholders and shareholders of the old company one (1) fully paid and non-assessable share of the capital stock of Jodelo Gold Mines Limited for each four and one-half (4‘2! shares of Porcupine Triumph Gold Mines, Limited.- When this distribution has been fully com- pleted, the shares will remain in pool. with such time as the company has suf- ficient funds in the treasury to protect its mining operations, and will be re- leased subject to the approval of the Registrar of the Ontario Securities Commission." Notices recently sent out .by the Jodelo Gold Mines Limited to owners of Porcupine Triumph units and shares says:â€" "At a directors’ meeting of Jodelo Gold Mines Limited, your directors after making a thorough analysis of their undertakings and responsibilities to the unitholders and shareholders of Porcupine Triumph Gold Mines, Lim- ited, definitely agreed on the distribu- tion Jodelo Gold Mines Limited Porcupine Triumph Mines Not Surrendered Charter rorcupme Triumph Gold Mines, Lim- ited, definitely agreed on the distribu- tion Jodelo Gold Mines Limited shares m exchange for shares in Porcu- assessable share of the capital stock of Jodelo Gold Mines, Ltd, in exchange for each four and a half (415.1) shares of Porcupine Triumph Gold Mines Limited. The writer has only one suggestion to make with regard to regaining this trade, and that is that we must meet plies that the United States might require, whether the competition is by boat from Lake Superior, southern pine from Louisiana, or from other sources, and to do that we cannot reduce our labour costs, which [to-day are low enough. so that is it not better for the Government-owned Railways to handle this traffic at a rate that, would not cause them direct loss and thereby permit. people in this part of the Pro- vince to mak a living at work that they are used to from raw materials that nature has provided. and thereby main- t-ain their economic independence they might wish to possess, maintain their general morale, and permit the relief offices to remove the floor mat with the “welcome" sign on it from their doorways? If no steps are taken in this matter, it will simply mean a continuance of conditions and possibly in aggravated form, as regards the economic status of “the so-called farmers and woodsmen in these districts. To the writer it appears odd that a large number of citizens should vir- tually starve with plenty at their door. and a market being virtually at their door, being five to six hundred .miles away, when citizens in another land. 5,000 miles away. can so adjust their economic life so as to make a living and manage along on what they do, espe- cially when it is considered that they have not got over there. anything like we have here. in volume of supplies and other facilities. With the condition of the local paper mills operating only on part time, it means that during the past years, there has been less pro- duction due to this reason as well. So that unless 1940 produces some very unexpected surprise, it would mean that there will be not more. but less wood produced in this part of Northern On- tario, than has been produced for prob- ably 24 years, and this, therefore in the opinion of the writer, is desirable in the interest of thousands of so- called settlers and men who secure “their living from these sources. that some early consideration be given by those in authority. to take advantage of the .cpportunity which appears to he knocking at our door in the form of shut-off supplies from European coun- tries, but which shut-off should not be termed as positive evidence that this business will come to us on a “silver platter.” States' railways, they are, the writer believes, more than they were ten years ago. so that it would appear almost unposstble to do anything about this trade, which is to this part of the Pro- Vince. a type of business that most of the rural citizens. as well as the mer- chants, secure a living from; spruce being the most convenient raw ma- terial that we «have. Blairmore Enterpris :nterprlsezâ€"So live that be ashamed to sell the to the town gossip. Your very truly. A. E. Wicks hares of Porcupine . in connection with N-crthex'n Newsâ€"Italian paper says flitler Ls allied with the Devil. Plain talk to Joe Stalin. volutnary workers. This plan was sug- gested at the last annual meeting of the Conservative Association at Kirk- land Lake. Paid workers in elections in past years have meant so much cost that all but rich men were precluded from being candidates. It is felt, that particularly in war-time the plan of voluntary workers is specially desirable. Voluntary Workers for Tcmiskaming Election The Canadian Mines Handbook is published by Northern Miner Press Limited. =122 Richmond SL. West, Tea ronto, Ont. For the reader who is interested marketrwise an eight-year range of stock quotations for mining shares traded on the Toronto Szock Exchange is provided, with other data, including schedule of commission rates on leading exchanges and of federal and provincial share transfer taxes. ' At Kirkland Lake in the present Dominion election the plan is being adopted of having the necessary work in connection with the election done by volutnary workers. This plan was sug- gested at the last annual meeting of Operating companies are reviewed in considerable detail. Head office and mine office addresses, names of direc- tors and chief operating officials, capi- talization. history, property location and development activities are given. Reorganizations are mentioned, with share exchange where possible. In the case of producers a five-year compar- ison of output and earnings is supplied. A new feature is a table showing divi- dends paid by the various companies during the past two years. These facts were gained during the compilation of the 11940 issue of the Canadian Mines Handbook. which re- views 5.713 companies, as compared with 5,526 companies in 1939. As usual the first section of the Handbook is devoted to companies which were active or which were formed during the past year. Other sections mention in less detail corporations and syndicates which were relatively active, or be- came or continued inactive. Notwithstanding the difficulties of dbtaining funds for development, near- ly 900 mining organizations .were active during some period of 1939. Not all of these continued work at their proper- ties to the end of the year, the com- mencement of the war and the early confusion resulting from the foreign exchange regulations having upset financial arrangements. During the year nearly 200 new companies were formed and started operations while a number of older corporations which had been temporarily inactive rwere revived. At. the close of 1939 a total of .133 gold mines were in regular production in Canada, not, including base metal mines, many of which derived consid- erable revenue from gold output. Twenty-five new gold mills were brought into operation during the year, and in 1940 at least a dozen more are expected to be added to the list. In addition, 30 'companies were producers of other metals. The 1940 edition of Canadian Mines Handbook has just been issued. This useful compendium which deals statis- tically with the Dominion's mineral in- dustry is welcomed yearly .by all who ham an interest, direct or indirect, in Canadian mining operations. Canadian Mines Handbook a Very Valuable Volume ’I‘immins is listed among the cities of 20,000 to 40,000,000 and stands first by wide margin, Sudbury being second, and Glace Bay ($225,541.63) t‘hird, Sault Ste. Marie is fourth in this clas- sification. (Kirkland Lake is listed a- mong the towns of 5,000 to 10,000 pop- ulation and, of course has a wide lead on all others in this class. In this class Rouyn is second and Flin, Flon third. It will be noted that since the prev- ious list was published Kirkland Lake has advanced from seventh to sixth place in the whole Dominion. The latest release gives the total of lcans under the Home Improvement Plan up to Dec. 3151., 1939. The fol- lowing are some of the larger totals Toronto .. .. _ .. .. $4,097,312.72 Montreal .. .. .. .. $2,247,126.16 Timmins ............ , .. $1,587,460.91 Winnipeg . $1,346,970.44 Edmonton .......................... $1,191,185.25 Kirkland Lake . . . . .. $1,136,952.94 Vancouver ... .... .. . $1,081,142.52 Sudbury ........ .. $966,656.40 Hamilton . .. ,. . . ..... $834,463.36 Ottawa , ._ $691,185.45 Windsor .. . , $649,709.39 Calgary ... ............ $549,879.? Rouyn .................. . .. .. $453,331.65 Flin Flori ....... . ........................ $357,789.92 Trail B. C. . ............. $249,645.46 Sault Ste Marie ._ $241,910.70 North Bay .................. . ........... $136,506.37 The official list giving the loans and the amount is divided into four classes-- cities of 40,000 and over; citie of 20,000 to 40,000; citiesof 10,000 to 20,000; and tOWns of 5,000 to 10,000. The latest release from the ministerl of Finance at Ottawa shows that Tim- mins retains third place in all Canada for loans under the Dominion Home Improvement Plan. This means that more home improvement work has tak- en place in Tlmmins that in any other town or city in Canada, except Toronto 5 and Montreal. In View of the fact, that none of the loans here have been defaulted it means that second im- provement loans has taken place and been paid for. Only Exceeded by Toronto and Montreal. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. W8. ONTARIO “It seems to me that the principal cause of the landsman‘s misunder- standing of the navy’s task is his al- most complete misconception of visi-.~ bililty at sea. To stop or to attack another vessel you must first sight her. YOu might even hear her, and be close to her, but unless you can sight her you 'cannot train your guns accurately on her. Let us, therefore, examine the probabilities of a naval vessel being able to sight another craft accm'ately enough for gunnery. We all know Ithat the earth is round. On land this is hardly ever considered, for seldom is one called upon to look at any distance on a perfectly level plane. At sea. it is an ever-present factor to be dealt (with. The term “drop below the horizon" is not merely a figure of speech, it is something which you notice whenever another object appears on the surface of the sea. gangster working in the dark rather than the policeman who guards us against him. Company Orders for D Co. the Algonquin Regiment “D" Company, The Algonquin Regi- ment, Company Orders issued by Major W. 1“. Morgan. Officer Commanding. ' 5th February, 1940 Part 1 Monday, 5th Februaryâ€"1930 hrs.â€" Regimental School of Instruction. Tactical exercises on sand table. Pro- blem for exercise, defensive positions. Tuesday, 6th February'-â€"-â€"â€"'19:15 hrs.â€" Recruit training. Lectures will .be giv- en recruits ‘by *Captain A. K. Stirling. Thursday, 8th Februaryâ€"4930 hrs.â€" Regimental School of Instruction. Tac- tical exercises on sand table. Part 2 On the basis of published figures it would appear to the a fact that the British Navy is doing a better job in protecting shipping from submarine attacks, mine sinking and other dan- gers than the combined Allied fleets, including the American fleet, were able to do in the last: World War. It would. therefore, seem to be at least sports- manlike to give them credit for it, espe- cially when we consider that they also happen to be, whether they like it or not, America’s first line of defense against involvement:~ in the war." 'So writ-es Linton Rigg in a letter to the New York Herald Tribune. He goes on to say: British Navy Doing a Good Job in Protecting Trade Difl‘icdlties in the ‘North Sea. Importance of Wea- ther Conditions. Weather Conditions I Nil. I . Play Important Part 1 Toronto Telegram: Folding money will Navxgation tables show, for instance, sometimes bring a gent. into the fold. Major Hugh N. Fraser of Okanaga Falls is prepared to renounce his share of his father's $3,000,000 es~ tate. The will states he is not to inherit his share unless he marries. Major Fraser has no intention of marrying. In lieu of the bequest he will get the income from $1,500,000. Published in The Ontario Gazette, December 2, 1939 authority. To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney 22â€"Porcupine 23~Porcupine 24â€"Porcupine 1~Bamierman, Orville, Porcupine, Ontarioâ€"Lot 139 Florence Sf... Plan M-8 (Sudbury) ........ 2 Bannerman. Orville, Porcupine, Ontario, Lot 140, Florence St.. Plan M-B (Sudbury) ........ 4â€"Dillon, Harold, South Porcupine, Ontarioâ€"Lot 83 Summers St, Plan .M-18 (Sudbury).... 5â€"Young, G. F., Timmins, Ontarioâ€"Lot 70, MacDongall St., Plan M-18 (Sudbury) ........... 6â€"Dietschler, Louis M., 808 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo, N .Y.â€"-SW ‘xii N 89 Lot 12, Con, 1 7â€"Dletschler, Louis M.. 808 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y.â€"â€"NE ‘xfii S 175, Lot 12, Con. 1 8â€"7Dietschler, Louis M., 808 Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo, Nibâ€"NW 1-; S ‘r’; Lot 12, Con, 1 9â€"Hylands, Mrs. Maud. Cobalt, Ontarioâ€"NW ’i S to Lot 8, Con. 6 ........................................... 10â€"Hylands, Mrs. Maud, Cobalt. Ontarioâ€"SW ‘4 S #2 Lot 8, icon. 6 ............................................ 11â€"Hylands, Mrs. Maud, Cobalt, Ontarioâ€"NW ‘3. N 1-. Lot 8, Con. 6 ............................... . ........... 12-Hylands. Mrs. Maud, Cobalt, Ontarioâ€"NE ‘9'; S ‘3. Lot 9, Con. 6.. .. 13â€"Lett, Norris, Porcupine, Ontarioâ€"NE H N 15.. Lot 5, Con. 3 .......................... . .................. 14â€"McMahon. F., 352 Walmar Road, Toronto, Ontarioâ€"SW 13 S ‘2’; lot 5. Con. 1 .................. 15â€"O'Brien. Mrs. Justine, 865 Laurel Ave, Alameda, Calif, USA.â€"-South Half of Tn‘ 11 “A“ b TO WIT I hereby glve notice, pursuant to The Assessment Act and amendmen ts. that unless the said arrears of taxes be sooner paid, I shall on Wednes- day, the twentleth day of March, 1940, at the Township Hall at Porcupine. at 10 am. proceed to sell by public auction so much of the sald lands as may be sufilcient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurned in and about the sale and collection of same. . . . ' . t d, BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Townshlp of wmtney, bearmg date the 27th day of October. 1939. and to me du cc e , a ‘ ‘. . ec- commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, mentioned and described in tn... following 1M of arrears reap tively due thereon and costs. 1â€"â€"-Banncrman, Orville He‘s Satisfied Single Dated at Porcupine this 27th day of October, 1939 Dated at Porcupine this 27th day of October, 1939 The following lands are all patented N amc Treasurer’s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes It is also well to remember that great publicity is always given to a vessel which is able to slip back into a Ger- man port, but no publicity at all is ‘ given to the hundreds of cases of ships 3 prevented .from doing so by Ithe alert.- ness and seamanship of the British patrols. It is unfortunate that the un- l thinking public likes to dramatize the gangster working in the dark rather than the policeman who guards us against him. Thursday, 8th Februaryâ€"4930 hrs.â€" Regimental School of Instruction. Tac- tical exercises on sand table. Part 2 “D" Company, The Algonquin Regi- ment, Company Orders issued by Major W. 1“. Morgan, Officer Commanding. 5th February. 1940 Consider. then. the task of the Bri- tish Navy patrolling the oceans of the world. where the distances are so great as to be almost inconceivable. Especially consider what they are up against in the North Sea, with some- thing like two hundred thousand square miles of sea to patrol in that area alone. with complete darkness for about twen- ty hours each day at this. time of year, with almost constant storms, :fogs, rain, poor visibility and the roughest. sea condition in the world. The fact that they have, in spite of these conditions been able to bottle up the German naval vessels and maintain a blockade is one of the marvels of naval .warfare. Iii there is any sea running the ob- ject Which you are trying to see dis- appears into the trough of the waves about. oneâ€"third of the time. A broken sea very often camouflages it complete- ly. Peg and darkness may reduce visi- bility to zero. Squalls. rain. snow, clouds. mist spume, send and all other atmsopheric phenomena at sea are con- stantly affecting visibility from minute to minute. Difficulties In North Sea Under conditions which usually pre- vail in the North Sea, in winter the wonder is not that. you can miss seeing another vessel. but rather that you can see her at all. tint under perfect conditiorn. it you“ eye happens to be ten feet above the level at the water (and i! you have perfect eyesight). the very limit at which you could see an object floating on the surface of the water would be three and six-tenths miles. Under the same conditions. if your eye were twen- ty feet above the water you could see as far as five miles. If your eye were fifteen feet above the level of the! wwter. and the object at which you were . looking was twenty feet above the ‘ level of the water. then you might be; able to see it as far as nine and one- half miles. Beyond those distances the object. cannot be seen at all. on account g of the curvature of the earth. It simply ’ drops out of sight entirely. ‘ Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane 'arrant Authorizing Sale of Lands for Taxes ., uuumu, n . 1. .----DW ., Buffalo, N.Y.â€"â€"-NE ‘ .HBuffalo NILâ€"NW S‘ 2 Lot. 8, Con. 6. S 1-;- Lot 8.00:1.6 N ';-; Lot. 8, Con 5 1‘ 1-1 a January 6, and February 3, 1940‘ ' -Lot 11, Con. ’.£ S 1-;- Lot 12. Con .Omarloâ€"-NE I. N 1/2 Location Mrs. .G. Reynolds gave the report of the Red Cross work, mentioning that ten sweaters and eight pairs of socks had been completed by the members. and that some of the members are as- sisting at the sewing rooms in the work of the Red Cross there. It was announced that the two home- | nursing courses taken 'by groups of the ‘mem’oers, would be completed this week, and a letter was received from the Knights of Columbus asking for a donation for the Knights of Columbus Army huts. The members decided to send a donation of $10 to this worthy ,cause. North Bay Nugget:â€"~Even though Ontario is likely to Show a deficit this year, highway work must be continued in the North. It is the only hope for showing a. credit balance instead of a debit. A letter was received from the Mis- sion Stamp Bureau thanking the or- ganization for the shipment of a 5 113. box of stamps. It was announced that the next meeting of the Jr. C.W.L. “will be held in the basement of the Church of Nativity on Thursday, March 7th. It was mentioned that, Miss Andrews was the representative of the Jr. C.WJ... at the annual meeting of the V.O.N. held recently at the town hall, and that the members «would commence work on the V.O.N. layette at the next meeting. The secretary was asked to send let- ters of thanks to various people who had helped the organization with their services. The Rev. Fr. Roney gave an especially interesting address. and suggested a plan of Catholic action. which will be discussed by the members in the near -future. Miss Mae Andraws moved the vote of thanks to Fr. Roney for his visit and the fine address he gave. The conveners of the home-baking sale gave a report of this successful event, which was the first undertaking of its kind to have been held by the Jr. C WL The Junior OWL. held its regular monthly meeting on Friday evening in the Knights of Columbus hail. with a good attendance of members. and the Rev. Fr. T. Roney as guest speaker. Rev. Father Roney Guest Speaker at Junior C.W.L. Home-Nursing Courses by Members of Jr. C. W. L. Timmins, Ontario, February 3rd, 1940. The following cars will be sold by public auction at McDowell Motors, Park Road and Highway, Tim- mins, on Wednesday, February 14th, 1940, at 2.00 o’clock pm. BLACK BUICK SEDAN BLACK NASH SEDAN 1928 FORD “A” SEDAN Serial No. CA 40415 1928 OLDSMOBILE COUPE 1935-36-37-38-39 .1936 -37-38-39 ..1936-37-38-39 .1936-37-38-39 .1936-37-38-39 1938-3748439 .1936â€"37-38-39 .1936-37-38-39 .1938-37-38-39 .1936-37-38-39 1936-3748-39 .1936~37-38-39 $24.43 2384 9034 40.81 232.73 208.53 1232 .70 153.76 153.76 153 76 153. 76 $12.03 2.03 2.03 2 03 2 03 2 03 2. 03 2 03 2 03 2 03 2 03 .1936-37-38-39 .1936-37-38-39 .1936v37v38-39 .1936-37-38-89 .1936-37-38-39 1936-37-38-39 .1936-37-38-39 .l936-37-38-39 1936-37-38-39 .1936-37-38o39 .1936-37-38-39 ,1936-37â€"38~39 .1936-37-38.39 arrears of taxes due thereon, with your cosw. pur- so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant, and Years in Arrears TOWN OF TIMMINS ~38v39 ~38-39 -38~39 ~38.39 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE W. F. STRUTT, Treasurer, Township of Whitney P. ROTONDO. Reeve, Township of Whitney Taxes Costs 616.06 152.33 15233 153.49 153.49 153.49 153.49 153.49 153.49 153.49 153.49 159.61 159.62 153.76 165.78 263.90 PEMBROKE. RENFRE‘V. ARNPRIOR, QUEBEC and STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE AND RETURN Guelph Mercuryzâ€"A leading German statesman was recently reported as having asked the question, “Why are we Germans hated?” There is no mystery about it, except the stolld stupidity that prompted the questions. It de- pends on the Germans themselves. more than other people, how long it will last. They will find. if they make up their minds to act on the mottoâ€"- “Live and let live"â€"â€"that the charac- teristic chivalry and kindness of the French people will begin to show it- self, as will also the good-humored tol- eration of the British people. Mr. Justice W. D Roach had found in a previous decision thr- Railings:- was entitled to a reduction under its contract. which stipulated that, the rates charged Honinger were to be re- duced when a reduction was made to other companies receiving similar ser- vice. The Appeal Court was unanimous in allowing the power company’s appeal and dismlsing the counter-appeal. Mr. Justice J. G. Gfllanders wrote the main Judgment which was concurred in by Chief Justice Robert s. Robertson and Mr. Justice W. E. MJddleton. Toronto. Feb. 3.-Aupeal of Northern Ontario Pow: Oommny against a judmnt to the effect that Hollinger Consolidated Mines at 'I‘immins. was entitled to a reduction in the price of power aippiiéd Hoiiinger when we power company reduced its rates was upheld in an Ontario Appeal Court. decision released this week. Power ()0. Wins Appeal in Reduction Bill Case For information as to rates. train scrvicas‘, limitS, etc" apply to Ticket Agents '1‘. N. 0. Ry and Nlpis- sing Central Railway CANADIAN PACIFIC BARGAIN FARES GOING Thursday, Feb. 15 Canadian Pacific 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 2.03 OTTAWA MONTREAL Com- mission $ .61 .60 2.26 1.02 15.40 3.81 381 3.84 3.84 4.14 6.60 5.21 5.82 3 84 3 84 3.99 3.99 3.84 3.84 PAGE rm: $ 27.07 26.47 94.63 43.86 240.58 215.77 240.55 159.63 159.63 159.63 159.63 171.95 272.53 633.49 158.17 158.17 159.36 159.56 159.36 169.36 159.36 159.36 159.36 159.36 165.63 165.64 Total