The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 19

1 THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' 15 Japanese Raids Expected i House Is Told BARRE. June 4. (BUP) A Federal Investigator of yesterday's crash of a twin-motored Canadian bomber here revealed today how the two pilots and a medical officer risked their own lives by packing their parachutes Ad other protective equipment around a comrade who had been injured seriously in previous "plane accident Instead of baling out when they realized that a crash landing was imminent, H. R.

Landis of the St Albans (Immigration Office said, the three took the precautions that probably saved the life of the injured identified only as Gray of the R.C.AJF. Sgt Gray was Tiospitalized here today with a skull fracture and broken ribs sustained in a crash at a New Brunswick air base Those praised by Landis were Pilot Officer W. J. Erly and Medical Officer Rondeau Jarrotte, both if whom escaped Injury. and Civilian Pilot Charles received a lacerated nose.

Toronto Woman I.O.D.E. President O'Ctocfe EIOoa Service. MONTREAL, June 4. (BUP) J-Irs. W.

B. Horkani, of Toronto, today was- re-elected Dominion I OJ3.E. president Other officers chosen as the convention came to a close were: First vice-president Mrs. Ry-land New, Oakville, Ont; second vice-president Mrs. F.

P. Mc- Curdy. Toronto; third vice-president. Mrs. E.

S. Duggan. Toronto; ed in terms of United. States cur ct cord July 11. O'CIork Editioa Sendee.

In disclosing a third Japanese raid on the U.S. naval base at Dutch Harbor, Alaska. last night, "Defence Minister Ralston told the House' of Common today that the raids were a type "not unexpected" west coast. A plan of joipt action 'with United States authorities was actually in operation. Canadian officers commanding were co-operating with United States officers.

LL Gen. Kenneth Stuart, chief of the General Staff, had been on the west coast for several days dealing- with army dispositions: Regarding a third Japanese raid. Col. Ralston said: "A further report indicates a third aerial attack was made last night." He had no on the two previous raids additional to that published in the press and indicating there had been some casualties and warehouses set on fire. Follows Training Statement.

CoL Ralston made his statement on the raids after be had answered an inquiry by Lockhart (Con Lincoln) in respect to the new7 system of calling out men for compulsory military training in periods, shorter than one month. CoL Ralston said men were call- ed to report 'at depots and left' these depots for training cMmpt every weeks. This system permitted a more thorough medical examination before the men went to the camp and had other Mr. Lockhart asked why the new system had not been applied Military District No, 2. with at Toronto.

Col. Ralston said there were some points remote from training centres, as in Northern Ontario, Vhere it would be a serious inconvenience men, to have to travel to a depot and then return by the same route to centre where they were to be located. Give Up Parachutes To Ease Cripple With Crash imminent fourth vice-president Mrs. J. HJ Chapman, Toronto; fifth vice-president Mrs.

H. S. Angus, Toronto; secretary, Mrs. L. B.

Smart, Toronto; treasurer, Mrs. R. H. Brotherhood, educational secretary, Mrs. J.

D. Detwiler, Lendon, Ont; Echoes secretary, Mrs. P. G. Might.

Toronto;" organizing secretary. Mrs. W. C. Hodgson, Montreal, and standard bearer.

W. R. Manley, Edmonton, Alta. Brazilian Traction Shows Greater Profit -r 5 O'Clock Edition Service. TORONTO.

June 4. CP) Profit of $13,148,684 was realized by Brazilian Traction, Light and Power Company, Limited, in the year ended Dec. 31. 1941, express rency, compared with $9,259,808 in the previous year. After pay merit of dividends on preference and ordinary shares aggregating $2,579,077 the 'balance was added to surplus, bringing the balance up from $34,244,763 as of Dec.

31, 1940, to $44,814,369 as of Dec. 31. J941. Dividends Declared Levy I Brother. 10 payable July to shareholder ox recera una 15 Hamilton United Theatre.

Limited. preferred. 1 percent, payable June 30 to tnirrnorarn ot r-cora juih i. Burlington Steel Company. Limited.

15 cent, payable July te share- era of record June 15. Sherwin-WUliem Company of Can da" Limited, common, la centa per aftare. payable Au. 1 to shareholder! Industrials Gain At New York 5 O'Clock EdlUon Service. NEW YORK, June 4.

P) The stock market today took the Japanese bombing of Dutch Harbor in stride and leading industrials were bid up fractions to around two. points. Motors and specialties accounted for the principal strength and a number. of favorites touched best levels for the year. Steels, rails; coppers, oils and aircraft were relatively narrow.

Transfers approximating 500.000 shares were the largest since May 21. 30 C. 353 D. 10 D. 60 D.

WALL STREET SuBptted Thoeaaea Stock Atlantic Ref Air Reduction, new Allied Chemical Allls-Chalmers Amer. Can. Co. American Celan. Amer.

Locomotive American Radiator American Smelttna Amer. Tel. and Tel Amer. Waterworks Copper Atchiaon RJy. Baldwin Locomotive Barndau Corp.

Bendix Bethlehem 'Steel Bnggs Body Borden Dairy Bore-Warner Case Threshlnc Canada Dry Ginger Ala Canadian Pacific Cerro de Paaco Chryaler Coca-Cola Columbia Gas Commercial Solvent Com. and Southern Consolidated Edison Corn Product Curtis-Wright Deere Dougla Air Dupont Flectnc Auto Lit Elec. Power and Light oenerai aiecxric General Fonda General Motor Goodrich' Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Nickel Inter. Paper Inter. Paper Pfd Inter.

Tel. Tel. Johns Manville Kennecott Copoer Montgomery Ward" Nash-Kelvinator National Biscuit National Cash Rectster National Dairy Product National Dirt. National Power It Light North Am. Aviation New York Central Northern American Paramount Packard Motor Pennsylvania Ry Phillip Pet public service of J.

Pullman Rdio Sear Roebuck Southern Pacific R. R. Southern R. R. Standard Brands Standard Oil Ind Standard OU of Calif.

Socony perry Corp Standard OU of NJ. Studebaker new Texas Co Texaa Gulf Tlmken Roller Bearing. United Aircraft United Corp united Drug U.S. Alcohol U.S. Rubber U.S.

Smelt Union Carbide Union Pacific US. Steel Warner Bros. Picture Westinghousa Zlec western union Wool worth Yellow CaBf Youngxtown Sht. By The sale stock Sale i Stock Canadian 305 Asbes. xd.

100 Bathurst 23 Bell 143 Brazil, ad. 75 B. C. Pow. 33 B.

C. Pow. 30 Bulolo S3 C. N. Pow.

435 Can. S. 50 Cdn, Car 130 Cel 1900 C. P. R.

Smelters Seag. Bridge Coal P. 9 Dotn. Gls. 50 D.

Gla. P. 130 D. S. at C.

30 Oat. xd 200 S. Ware. 33 Hlngr-TCd. 120 Imp.

Oil 116 Imp. Tob. 130 I. Nick. xd.

20 Int. Pow. P. JLak Wds. Masaey 130 Mtl.

Pow. ss MU. Tram. 30 N. Brew.

SO Stl. Car 235 Ogltvie 10 Ont. Stl. 44 Penman P. S3 Price 10 Price 40 Que.

Pow. 1S3 St. L. Cp. A P.

100 St. L. Pap. P. 173 Shwngn.

5 Steel 40 Steel 62 Wpg. XI. A 30 Wood P. 20 Abitlbi 73 AbiUbl 6 p. 180 Aluminum xd.

9 Beauharnoi 15 Beld. Cort. p. 20 A. Oil 7 Cal.

Pow. p. 25 Can. 23 C. Vinegar Cdn.

Brew. p. cos cons, rsper 25 Donna eona 110 rieet Air. 25 Ford xd. 23 Fraser Voting 305 Lake St.

John 75 Maasey p. 1 10 Moor C. xd. S. C.

Pow. p. High 17V 12' 146 19 too 9, r- 36, 5, 37a i 334. 121, 113 133 it i 5H 9, 311, 97 IJ'i 3i, 21 'i 17'b 34 29i 30, 10 61 II 101, 36 63 Mi, 1.00 60 Banks. 30 ban.

Nat. I4T 11 -Commerce 142 4 Montreal 161 5 Royal 149 High en 4, 931, 9e 116 14 98 ml las 2. 2H 17', 10, 's 12', 103 Mine. 2300 Aldermae 8', 540 Dome 141 no Eaat M.Urtlc 1.60 1000 Inspirauon 23 400 Macassa xd. 2.40 230 Malartic G.

T. 1.78 300 O'Brien 77 300 Perron xd. 1.05 600 Sherritt 70 land Slam xd. 46 MeaUaaoa. Open Close ls 311 SlH J31U 131 i B7-, 19 3 56 Mi 30 'la 16 144 20s 10'4 14k 1S 34.

33 134 107. .3 ir, 7 31, 381, 33i 39i, Si, E. SH 36 IS 41 64, 4Ji, SI, 3 3 Montreal Stocks Press. Low 17, 12H 146 19 1 00 94 26! 5', 374 21 'J 23'. 1I' 119 132 3 51.

3, iV in 3i. 21', 17.i 34 29U 20, 10 un 3 61 12 '101, 28 12 63 90 90 147 143 181 149 Montreal Curb By ins Canadian ires. 1' 4i 4fe 3i, lU's IIT' 101, Oil Si l'il 671, 10'. 39 61 71 l'e 33' i S3'a 10 S3 33i, ins 63 73 7-33 7-53 II'. l.T, Ill's 33 B3H 113 37U 1 4 1 36 V.

364 371, 38 1 17 1I ITT, 90 30 3 57 36( SHa 5 14i 16 14t 20, 1 10i 7i, 144 3i. 1U 33 10 33 I'a 53i, 13 10, 331, 3314 sei, 34 9-33 1IH 41 63 66M 46 5i 73 33 m. 1H Cloee 17a 13, 146 1.00 8'4 5a 2611, S'. 274 21', 23. 12', 115 132 8s i 9H 9, 3U 37 16), 39', 30', 10 1311 61 12 101, 36 iP M'i 1.00 60 147 143 161 149 Low.

Clo 60 93 15i 5 60 aSH 14 1.93 2H 24 17 lo'i a 6l 13', 13'i 103 i 103 Approximate Ml: Industrial, mines. 9.400. VXANIMOTJS FOR WA. WASHINGTON. June 4.

The United States Congress formally voted war against Bulgaria, Hungary and Rumania today, with the Senate unanimously approving resolutions passed by the House of Representatives without' dissent yesterday. a UV 1.57 1.56 35 33 3 40 140 1.74. "1.78 76- 77 1.03 1.06 69 70 45 45 Conscription Bill Coming Next Week O'Cteck KRlei ervk. Prime' Minister Mackenzie King told the House of Commons today ha hopes it will be possible to proceed with his bill to amend the National Resource Act Bill 80 next Monday or Tuesday. He wai replying to a question from Conservative House Leader Hanson, who said: "I do think we ought to get on' with this very Important matter immediately." Mr.

Hanson said ha real! red the war Appropriation Act BUI had not been disposed of and that it was' the Government' original Intention to get that measure out of the way first. Mr. King said the situation was entirely In the hands of the House. It was desirable to have the War Appropriation Bill disposed of before going on with the Mobilization Act amendment. (The amendment will remove from the N.R.M.A.

the restriction against compelling men to serve outside Canada and its territorial waters.) He was anxious to proceed with the bill as soon as possible and hoped the House "would dispose of the War Bill this M. J. Coldwell, C.CJEt House leader, questioned Finance Minister Ilsley on a radio report that the budget would be brought down before the Mobtlixation Act was disposed of. Mr. Ilsley said that was not the present Intention.

Toronto Stocks By Tfee Caaaaiaa rress. Sale Stock High 30 Abltlbt P. 4V, 30 A. P. Grain P.

25 1300 Aldermae 9 3700 Ang. Can. 1900 Aunor 3000 Bear Ex. 330 Beattie 33 Bell Tel 20 Blue Rib. 1000 Bonetal 100 Bralome 336 Brazil 120 B.

A. Oil 230 Brit. Dom. 3730 Broulan 300 Brown 300 Buff. Ank.

900 Cal. Kdm. 1000 Calmoat 65 Can. S. 35 Do.

10 C. W. A C. A 11 Bank Com. 50 Can.

50 Do. 100 Can. Car 55 Celan 800 Can. Mai. 3345 C.

P. i 100 Cent. Pat. 332 Cent. Por.

3800 Chester. 4300 Cochenour 133 Cockahutt 300 Coma rum 30U Con. Bake. S3 Con. Smalt.

3000 Denison 50 Dist. Sea. 250 Dome 11 Dom, r. 895 Dom. St.

B. 50 Dom. Tar 3200 Eaat Mai. uoo ciaorado 12 Eqult. Life 100 T.

Tarmer looo red. Kirk. ISO Fleet 604 Ford A. 1 Do. 35 Gatln.

5 C. Ware. 100 Gillie 2100 God's Lake. 100 Goldeag. 1000 Gold Gate 1 G.

L. P. Vt 500 Gunnar 20 Gyosum So Hard Ro. 520 Holllng. 800 Home 500 Horn est 370 Hud.

Bay IS Imp. Bank 436 Imp. Oil 25 Imp. Tob. 100 Inepira.

50 Int. Nick. 425 Int. Pete 3775 Kerr. Add.

300 Kirk. L. too L. Shore 3300 Lap Cad. 79 L.

Secord 4430 Leltch 600 Lit. L. L. SO Loblaw A IS Do. 950 Macassa 400 MacLeod 5868 Mad sen 4300 Malartic 900 Man.

330 Malargo 375 Massey 225 Do P. 5 MeConV 100 Mclntyr TOO McKehxi. 30 Moore 75 Nipis 185 Noranda 2100 Normat 800 O'Brien 509 Omega 18300 Ont. Nick 500 Paealta i. soo amour 1000 Partenan SOO Perron 930 Pick.

Crow 800 Pioneer 100 Powell 50 Pow. Corp. 500 Premier 2325 Preston 1000 Roche 3 Royallte 1900 San Ant. 2000 Senator 100 Sheep Cr. 2300 Sherritt 35 Bllv Dairy 1300 Sisco 3000 Sladen 500 Slave L.

600 Stan. Fad, SO. Can. 10 Stl. Can.

P. 3928 Steep Ro. 100 Sud. Bas. 100 Sullivan 700 Sylvan.

18 he. I Toburo lw Un. Gas 13 Unit FL A. 175 Do. 100 Upp.

Can. 13300 Vermllata 600 Venture 40 Walker P. 91 Wpg. XL B. 1300 41 120 70 14i, 11 140 9 16 15 49 1 1.90 1.05 14 '4 36i, 33 141 17's 5' 40 96 9'4 13 4.

4's 31', 14Vi 17H 1.60 41 8 16t ft vi io Hi 1 1 92 1.38 57 3'k 931 115 3 17 1.85 16 78 68 8', 45 26 1 3. 61 69 15 1.55 54 1 60 1.79 88 3 33 cmra. 90 Can. Vina 5, 971 Con. P.p.

180 1 Corr. Box P. 60 DUher 130 1300 Foothill 79 19 Fraser Vlg. 101, 10 Langley P. 23 100 Mtl.

Pow. 21 3550 Pend Ore. 1 30 110 Super. Ord. 19 I Total sales.

147.0OT. 11 46 130 3.45 190 9s 4.15 30 JO 84 1.06' 901, 19 2.3 1.45 54 1.78 39. 68 Si 9 Low 1.13 70 14Sk 11 1.40 A 10 49 4 1.85 1.02 14 64 261, 53 143 ft 40 83 63 6 13 1014 31 i 211. 14 'i 'SIS 404 Wk 10t-5H 11 44 23 2.43 190 9', 13 4.10 90 JO 57 1.03 90 3.35 1.41 63 1.70 '4 1 3'. 18 a 70 144 14 3a 7 1.05 7 IN 1.33 7 881, 110 3 184 17 78 68 1 68 156 1 S3 56 1M 1.75 8 -tl II 4.18 io 150 1.70 60 1JO 79 101, 23 31 1.33 19 CYCLIST KTI.I.ED.

Close r4 9 43 1.13 10 1451, 9 11 140 9t 1 15 48 4 111 1.08 14 64 261, 53 142 11'i ft 63 6. 13 371, 41, 31 Ik 14 171. 1M 41 161, 21k 2, 17, IT ft 31. ii I 4 so 143 24 190 6H 8H 23 31 12 4.10 54 JO 4 9Tk 1.05 301, 19 2 33 11 53 1.T0 I 3, IV 391, 66 a 45 TO 70 14 ,.05 1.90 1.33 87. 3'i Ul 115 3 IT IJU 11 18 66 'l 45 25 1 69 13S lis 56 1.60 1.T9 98 2 lit 1.30 T9 s101i 21 IJe 19 SARRIE, June 4 (BU) Elsie Smith, 6ne of a party of cyclista, was instantly killed when she collided with a truck near here last night.

Witnesses of the accident said they believed the girl lost her balance. Heydrich Died Of Bomb and Pistol Wounds 0cck Betttoe larvat. BERLIN (tron German broad casts), June 4. (Py-rThe German radio asserted today -the Hital at tack on Reinhard Heydrich was carried, out by both bomb' and automatic pistol made in Britain. The broadcaster read a despatch from Prague giving the first com plete German version of the kill ing.

Heydrich, deputy "protector" of Bohemia and Moravia, and aecood in command of the Gestapo, died today of wounds received eight days ago. German Version. The. despatch, written by the Transocean News Agency correspondent, Joseph follows In part: "The attempt on the life of Hey drich was carried out on a steep hairpin curve which did not en able the driver to look far ahead of him. The waited behind a corner so that the driver, who had to slow down, saw one only In the last minute when he wa close, to.

the mudguard with the automatic pistol already raised. "This pistol, which he had concealed beneath his failed, however. He thew it away and ran away; The weapon is of British make. The same automatic pistols were found in the posses sion of some parachute agents who had been dropped by British planes over the protectorate. "At the side of the first perpetrator having the automatic pistol was a second man, who threw a bomb.

He had to throw it very quickly lest it should ex plode in his hand. Therefore hi thsew it at the right inner sidj of the "The bomb exploded in the di rection in which it was thrown, tore the right aide, and destroyed the rear of the inside of the car. Hit by Bomb Splinter. "The' deputy Reichsprotector (Heydrich) however, sat next to the driver. There was no one else in the car.

One fragment of the bomb flew to the right, pierced the seat and hit Heydrich. Of this bomb, only small particles and the cap remained. "Two bags, carried over their shoulders, were left behind by the perpetrators. One reserve bomb was found in each. Both are of British make.

They both have the same-fusing as those used by the British military against German tanks in Africa. Their construc tion is" very dangerous, especially for him who uses the weapon. "The perpetrator did not even have time to raise the bomb to the height of the head and throw it into the interior of the car. He had to be content with throwing it away from him against the car and then fleeing. "The perpetrator who had to fire shots from the automatic pistol used his poqket revolver when he was pursued, fcxamma tjon of the cartridges also dls closed, the British origin of the weapon (Colt) and of the am munition.

"Pistols and ammunition of the same kind were discovered in the possession of captured parachute agents. Exchange Rates Official Foreign Exchange Control Board rates unchanged at: U.S. dollars, buying 10 percent premium, selling 11 percent premium. Equivalent discounts on Canadian dollars in New York, buying 9.91 percent, selling, 9.09 percent Sterling, in Canadian funds, buying $4.43, selling $4.47. OCT ON $20 BAIL.

Robert Hawkins, Gati- neau Point Chief of Police, was remanded in Hull Magistrate's Court without plea on a $200 per sonal ball. The request for the remand was made by his counsel Paul Boivki. Hawkins was arrest ed Tuesday for pointing a revolver at Mayor Rodolphe Moreau. of Gatineau Point village, when the. latter sought to install two men to replace Mr.

Hawkins after he had been dismissed from his post by council. SUSPEND GAS SALES. SAN JUAN. PJt, June 4. (BUP) Puerto Rico, facing a critical gasoline and fuel oil shortage, suspended sales to nonessential consumers today.

OFF THE RECORD 'Plane Score for British O'Ctock Edition Service. LONDON, June 4. (BUP) Two German and Italian aircraft have been shot down of every British 'plane lost during the war over Britain, the Continent; the Middle East and adjacent territory. an Air tabulation' disclosed today. The latest tally listed British losses at 5,009 'planes; and for Germany and.

Italy. In their last three shattering raids on Cologne and 'Essen, the British airmen dropped 7,000 tons of bombs. The total was greater than the German High -Command ever claimed the Luftwaffe showered on Britain during a similar period. In February, 1941. the Nazi High Command announced that during the entire month of November, 1940, at the height of the Battle of Britain, the Luftwaffe dumped approximately 6,700 tons of bombs on British territory.

Race Results BELMONT RESULTS. First race, two-year-olds, mile bMarron, 118 (Gilbert), 41.00, 20.30, 10.60, won; Magdala, 108 (Neves), 14.80, 19.30, second; Multt Quest, 113 (S. Young), 7.70, third. Time 1.00 2-5. Gorge Hill, Ample Glory, Carline Dusty Man, Daring, Rely On, rieet Fox, xCourt xSun Plane, Or-pheum, Prance On also ran.

(x) Field; (b) Viau-Jones entry. Second race, 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile Larrup, 111 (R. Neves) $6.30, $3.20, Mr. Secretary. Ill (Longden) $3.30, Saxon Paul, 108 (Stout) $3.80.

Time, 1.38 Lady Red Top, Alchanc, Rodimic, Dream Fox, Strolling Don, Prince Belltro also Tan. Daily double (1 and 2) paid $74. Third race, purse $1,500, claiming, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs Thumbs Up. 118 (O. Woolf $29.50.

fij.10. 7 jo; rire Warden, 113 (B. Thompson); $7.50, Cha-belle, 117 C. McCreary), $4.40. Time, 1.11 2-5.

a-Recap, Azimuth, Capt Caution, Paladin, a -Sense, Boot High, Loftsman also ran. a-W. E. Boeing entry. Fourth race, purse $2,000, 4-y ear-olds and up, Class 6 furlongs, main course Proud One, 114 L.

Haas), $2.60, Bull Reigh, 119 J. Longden), $3, Sun Dodger, 115 (S. Young), $2.30. Time, 1.114-5. Lumlere, Dancing Archie also ran.

THORNCLIFFE RESULTS. First $700, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, six furlongs They, 110 (Prater) 6.85. 3.30, 2.65; Itaak Walton, 112 (Hughes) 2.85, 2.35; The Calf, 115 (Birley) 2.90. Time 1.17 4-5. GetwelL Juanita Cave Mark, Pete's Lady, Earlyin also ran.

Second race. $700, claiming, 4-y ear-olds and up, 6 furlongs Equerry, 115 (Convey) $13.70, $5.70, Cay Boy Again, 115 (Foden) $3.43, Mere Frolic, 117 (Leavltt) $3.85. Time. 1.18 Surveyor, Friskiness, York Rose, Shansi, Point Lace also ran. Daily doable, Trey and Eqaerry, paid $75.55.

LINCOLN FIELDS RESULTS. First race, purse $800, claiming, 2-year-old fillies, 5 furlongs-Nanny, 112 (A. Craig), 7.80. 4.40. 3.80.

Hy Trite, 107 (L. Barney), 11.00, 8.80. Treecla, 112 (O. Scur-lock). 31.00.

Time 1.03 2-5. Missa, Right Carla, Case Shall Do, Bunnys Billie, Prognostic, Bolo Ella, Cushing. Sure Bid also ran. Paulette -Goddard Gets Divorce From Chaplin 3 O'Clock CaiUea Service. EL PASO, Tex, June 4.

JPy-Paulette Goddard and Charles Chaplin were divorced today in Juarez, The decree was awarded Miss Goddard by Judge Xavier Rosas Seballos in Mexican dvil court CANADIAN DOLLAR. NEW YORK, June t4. Th Canadian dollar was 1-16 cent lower in today's foreign exchange dealings at a discount of 10 percent In term-of United State funds. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 9.09-9-91 percent discount) Unchanged at $4.04 was the pound sterling. 1 OIL REGULATIONS COMING.

Announcement of regulations restricting the use of fuel oil are not expected to be made public until next week, officials said By 14 Bet "Queenle't developing a fine spray to fight incendiary i 122 Properties Change Hands In May Real estate business was brisk In Ottawa in May when 122 properties changed according to records supplied the city assessment department on Wednesday by the "registry office. Transfers' Involving 'properties valued at $3,000 and upwards were: La Banque Provincial du Canada to La Jeunesse Ouvriere Catholique du Canada, Limited, property on Murray street, $14, 000. La Jeunesse Ouvriere Catholique du Canada Limited to the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of Ottawa, property on Murray s' $14,800. Colin E. Clarke to Joseph Sliwka, property on Grove avenue, $8,200.

Victor S. G. Hawkins to Hugh P. Evans, property on Belmont avenue, $4,500. Edward Bellinger to Annie Mc-Andrewr property on Holland avenue, $6,50.

Henry Russell to Cyrus C. Hall, property 'on Caroline avenue, $5,250. North American Life Assurance Company to Mabel Dougall, property Wootlawn avenue, agreement for sale, $5,200. Capital Trust Corporation Limited to Femand Villeneuve, property on LeBreton street, Joseph E. Simon1 to Norman Kizell, property on First avenue, $8,500.

1 Minnie M. Phillips, Estate William Phillips, to Lena and Andrew J. Jardine, property on Cooper street, $5,500. Gerald E. Grossman to Arme-da Merrill, property 'on Holland avenue, $7,800.

James W. Davidson et al to Morley S. property on Imperial avenue, $9,500. 9 Huron and Eire Mortgage Corporation to Ovila J. H.

and Alexina 'ambault, property on Clarence street, $18,500. Harold A. Bleakney to Allah B. and Ada A. Carswell, property on Echo Drive, $5,000.

Dora Sanders to Edward G. Seed, property on Pafkdale avenue $6,500. Estate of John P. Bill, to Josephine O'Brien, property on Carting avenue, $7,900, Ernest R. Beckwith to William E.

G. Matthewman, property on Reid avenuef $7,400. Thomas E. Coughtrey to James A. and Marian G.

Donaldson, property on Bethany road, $4,850. Maurice Windsor to Leopoldyne L. Grenier, property on Wilbrod street $7,500. Lillian D. C.

Hamilton to Laura Carris, property in Ottawa East, $3,700. Isabella E. McMillan to, Edwin M. and Elda I. McElroy, property on Fifth avenue, $3,000.

Elizabeth' Kirk to Gordon E. and Ann L. Mayne, property on Third avenue, $3,000. Anna M. Doyle to Leo A.

De-mers, property on Osgoode street $5,200. Agnes Collins to A. L. and Rheua M. Rand, property on Rosedale avenue, $7,000.

Estates Alex O. Anderson, G. N. Bothwell and J. N.

Copping to Reginald R. and Charlotte W. Mitchell, property on Ma La re street $13,000. Estates of Esther Booth. Joseph Booth and Warner LJ Booth et al to Merrick Davis, property on MacLaren street $3,100.

David J. Blakeley to John J. Boyce, property on Gladstone avenue, $5,250. Kathleen P. Faulkner et al to Rheal and Imelda Blais, property on Primrose avenue, $3,000.

George Evans toj William A. and Alice H. Payne property on Anderson street $3,000. Caleb Brooks to Leonard J. and Mildred M.

Beesly, property on the Driveway, $10,500. Matthew W. and Isabella Taylor to Fannie Ellis, property on Gloucester street $5,800. Albert E. Green to William E.

Hendley, property on Ossington avenue, $5,200. Kenneth Ruddick et al to Charles G. and aivelyn M. Malcolm, property on Orrin avenue, $6,800. Albert Quesnel to' Evelyn L.

MacAllister, property on Barrie avenue, $6,925. .1 EsUte John I W. McLarty to Eli E. Spencer, property on Sunnyside avenue, $4,000. Estate Thomas Lawson to Thomas Lawson and Sons Limited, property on Booth -and Queen Street west $4,400.

Frank Harrison to William Wilcox, property on Hopewell avenue, $3,600. Maurice L. Cody to Edith Viner, property on Primrose avenue, E. Grossman to Robert H. Jessiman, property on Kinnear street $8,700.

I I R. L. and R. Blackburn, Limited, to the Crown, property on Sparks street $105,000. Lena M.

Atchison to Ronald Whyte, property1, on Euclid avenue, $4,000. Loftus R. Watterson to (William T. H. and Lois I.

Shouldice, property on Hopewell avenue, I $4,500. Estate of Albertine D. Robltaille to Arm and Ladouceur, property on Primrose avenue, $5,000. Caleb Brooks to Maria C. Dugas, property on Range-toad, $12,800.

The Sisters of Charity to the Crown, property on Chapel street $35,000. Michael E. Cain to Cecil t. and Ethel W. Matthews, property on Marlborough avenue, $6,060.

Estate of. Margaret Scrim et at to the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of Ottawa, propert) on Catherine street $3,700. William H. Howes et al to Ernest S. and Sarah Meldrum, '( SECTION OFFICER WttXA WALKER, daughter of Allan A.

Magee, D.S.O., of Mont-reall and wife of Captain- David "Walker, of the Black Watch, now a prisoner of war in Germany, who has been appointed officer commanding Nov 7 Depot Rock- cliffe. property on Bronson avenue. $3,700. George F. Selleck to John F.

and 'Victoria Kostash, property on Seneca street. $4,850. Estate of Belle Hume to Agnes A. Crabbe, property on MacLaren street, $5,000. Evelyn C.

Aikin to George R. and Audrey B. Heasman, property on Second avenue, $7,500. John M. Eastman for Estate of David B.

Eastman to John P. Wert property on Cameron avenue, $3,750. of Marie E. P. D.

DeCelles to G. Herbert McKeown. property on Wilton crescent $4,800. i B. Walsh et al to Henry Nevlns, property on Hamilton avenue, $8,100.

Anna M. Gemmill to Wi Lindsay, Thurlow, property on Strath-cona avenue, $4,700. t. Ernest M. Barrett et alj to J.

Andre Gaulin and Eveline Ml Gaulin, property! on Hawthorne avenue, $3,200. Alexander McPhee to Dorothy Wardle, property on Concord atreet $4,100. 1 William E. Martin to Henry R. Blade, property on Waverley street $3,377.50.

i Estate of Elizabeth deFonteny to Valentine Dixon, property on Cartier street $10,000. William J. to Alexander C. and Margaret R. McPhee.

property on Concord street, $5,500. Milly L. Lafleur to Donald B. Goodwillie, property on Sunset boulevard, $6,050. Estate of Alex M.

Sutherland to Louis Gaulin, pbrperty on Besserer street $6,000. Herbert E. Lloyd to William J. Roe, property on Belmont avenue. $4,800.

Massey C. Hardy to Clifford A. V. and Grace I. Murchison, property on Orrin avenue, $7,300.

Muriel Neville to Martha Ellas, property on Lisgar street $4,000. Unlisted Mines Snpplied by SpVonle, Stock Albany River ArmisUce Are Kirk, Brock Barber Larder Central Man Ctieminia Cona. Chib. Croueourt Coin Lake Santi Elmos Eastward Franco Hugh Pam. Hoyle Lake Default Lake Geneva Lariold Lowery Pel Martin Bird Mafnet Lake Maf.net Con.

Mother McMarmae Nuraalake Nat, Malartic Norbeau Oklend Opemiska Orpit Pelanflo Preador ProprleUry Pascal! Privateer Quebec Man. Band Springer Stadacon Yet- Davidson Phillips and Co. Bid' Asked 3 5 a I 3 S'i 3 5 IS 3 8 33 -3 13 1 7 37 3 ii is 6 J.60 ...30 24 .8 10 8 6 31. 3 3 I 3 8 8 20 4 loss 8 30 17 3 13 i 30 4 12 13 30 7 8 3 i 3 21. 4.

AO 13 34 26 10 IS 8 18 Race Scratches 4.HemJoy. Apps Tpps. Belle Bxiche. 4 Royal Tread. Pagan luke.

7 Sailorman. Trark slow. I 6 Calendquest. BELMONT PARK. 1 Colors Up, Little Deed.

'Sweet Repose. Haripp, Count Fearless. Re(l-mental. 2 Gallant Robin. 3 Louisville II.

Track fast. I 8.j Clickety Clack. SUrPOLK DOWNS. 1 Bit of Sugar, Fatal Hour. The Height, Faille.

3 Victory Bound. Blue Leena, Chop Sticks. 3 Hyead, 6 Like Greenock, Mad Bachelor. 7 Grandun, Savings Bank. Country Lass.

8 Hi Kid, Driving Power. Apropos, Lady Roma. Track tat. DETROIT FAIR GROUNDS. 1 Elmada.

4 Handlgal. 5 Mark -quen. Track last. I LlfltUUI. I Blandln.

Rose Bane. Tawny Bell. Unhampered. Burgo Maid. Hsrd Diamond.

3 Donnagina, Five Fifty. Val-dina Babe. Crumpet. Pajas. Doctor's Ro.

3 SirL, western' Son. Floy Black Flaane, Gold Trophy, Kiev-singer. 4 Treemountain, Midall. 8 Smart Move. 1 Whisk Dolly, Texstar.

New Discovery. Duch. Two Ply, Sir Livery, 8 Colonel Joe. Sidetrack. Her Relgh.

The Object. HIJou. Veiled Prophet. Ninth substitute race declared off. Track good.

DELAWARE. 1 Sad Story. Light Vale. Cattltp. Wis Advice, Hawkwond Deper.

Hill Sun. 3 Tacaro Lily. Cllath, Pindar. Rough Sugar, Helen Mowlee. Shepaon.

4 Domkln. Tetra Rock. Greek Jurist. Carvale, Double B. Unknown.

Land. 5 Toast. Iron Bar, Radio Wave. Jene-gri. 8 Leonardtown.

Molaaaes Mib. Whltheraway. Kimecha. Track good. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Dominique Bertrand. of Notre Dame de La us. appeared in Hull Magistrate's Court today and was charged with assaulting William McKinnon, "also of Notre Dame de Laus. He pleaded not guilty and was remanded eight days on $200 personal Mathieu Concert Cancelled 5 O'Clock Edition Sen ice. Word has been received from Montreal to the effect that Andre Mathieu, brilliant young concert pianist and composer, will be unable to be-present at the' concert scheduled for Friday night at Ottawa Technical School.

The concert will be postponed until such time as he has recovered his health. Rev. F. Tidier Heads Church Committee 5 O'Clock EdlUon Service. June 4: ReV-G.

A. Beattie. of Montreal, today was elected convener of the standing committee on salaries, by delegates to the Conference of the United Church of. Canada. Chairmen, chosen for committees included Rev, F.

P. Pldler. of Ottawa, Christian Eda-catlon. and Rev. H.

M. Beach. Finch. Evangelism arid So- cial Service. Wheat Trading Slow In Winnipeg Pit 8 O'Cleek SdiUoa Servtce.

WINNIPEG, June CF) i Trading was today on Win-) nipeg Grain Exchange, and July wheat dosed unchanged at 80 cents a bushel. (Isolations. Wheat i Open. High Low C1o July 80 80H 80, 80 Oat July 31', Oct. 49 49' i it Barlej-: July as-Oct 6.1's.

3' 63's J' July M. Oct. 60 0' 39 39', Strong Chtcage Rally. CHICAGO. June 4 V-A rally which added as much a two cents a bushel in some cases to grain futures prices occurred just before the close today.

Wheat closed li-l', cent hutner. then yesterday. July Sept. 1 corn also us. Julv -86t-i.

Sept. 89a-U. oei r-Tt h'grier: soy beans up; rye 1-1H higher. No cash wheat; corn. No.

1 yellow, 8Jii: oats. No. 1 white. SI: barley. maJUng.

61 soybean. No. 3 yellow. 1.65-1 68. Cash lard.

12 35; loose; Il.Uij; bellies. 13.75. QaoUUon. I Open Low High Cloee Wheat July MTU MS US', Sept. I.19 1301, i.l9i 130.

Dec. 1J3' IJ4't 133', 134 Corn I July 85s 664 8SV M'. -aj', 86V, Dec. 90', 91t 90's 0j Oata 1 July 48', 49 46a 46, Sept. 4s SO 49-.

49, Dec. .4 50V Sl'i SO1, sit. Rye July .....4 6i 6T, 65', gri, Sept. C9 T0t 68', Te' Dec. T3V T4' 71, T3', Soybeans (O)di July 1.14 IT4, 1.94 Oct.

1.T3V l.T3'. l.T3! ITS, Dee. LT3', Soybean New July J.8 Race Entries BELMONT ENTRIES. Belmont Park entries June TYack fast: Post 1.43 p.m.. EW.T.: First race, purse 81.500.

claiming. 3-vr-old. 6 furlongs, main course Inferno Barncgst 120,. Cherrr. Cooler 115.

Pinochle 115. Brtansan 11. Glyndon Town 130. Sweet Nushi 130. Bell Bottom 115.

Anytime 130. Smart Hombre .110. Bug Boy 115. axQueen's Navy xZaca Cray 110. Jury Cel 110.

axBreeiealong 113. Cairngorm 118. Brown Gal 115. Tellmemore 113. Hard Blast 120.

Bid On 115. iM. Selznlck and J. T. Taylor entry.

Second race, purse 31.500. cuuauag. maidens. 3-year-olds, 3 furlongs, juvenile course Toss lTp 111. Pro- I nse 111.

Believe 111. City Bred 110. if rial Tower 111. Boillnge 111. Super-1' service 110.

Sebenoe 111. Wfiirlir-g HI Third race, purse 11.500; elaimir. the Phllae steeplechase. 4-yearoldV and up. about 3 miles Wild Son 145.

Muffled Drum 142. xScout Hazard 133. 146. xxxCay Rebel 143. Tioga 147.

Danny Deeve- 143. Epindel 153. DlngweU 13, tcSpeed Demon 143. axxMeeting House 14. bMr.

Sponge 2nd 140, xxxPalrford 133, War Port 14T. Little Cottage Sad 14T. Emma Pet 150. bxJohn Adam 135. Greentree Stable and Pokeby Stable entry; bM.

H. Dixon and L. J. Lepper race, purse $1,500. claiming.

-4-year-olds. 6 furlong, main count Wilton 122. Isaroma 122. Port Alibi 11X Ernie Hoist xUberty Franc' H3. Milk Flip 113.

Seventh Day 104. Verse 108. xEarly Delivery 111. Aureole ,117. xMarogay 113.

Fifth race. $1,500. 3-vear-oM 8nie. 5 furlong. Wldener course Level Head 111.

Shannon 116, Anal Post Ul. Trick 111. Easy Lass 11. Zeca Lina 116. Spartiat lit.

Clickety Clock 11 Sixth race. $2,500. the Cranada, 3- vear-olds. 1 mile. Copperette; Hsppv Family 120.

Penobscot Bay lit. Earlv 'n' Smart 113. Blenson '11T. Cooch'l Bridge 113. Cal Reigh IIS.

Seventh race. $2,000. the Patron handicap. CI ft is C. 3-year-olds.

4 fur-, lonis. main court Mighty Master 113. I -Buckskin 116. Dogpatch. 116..

xHappy Note Sun Dial 113. xrhar itong. 113. Best Reward 113. Eire 130.

Ben Shaba 116, Baby Dumpling 113, Wait- abit lie; Eighth race, purs $2,500. the Orn- Lada. 3-vear-olds. 1 mils Jane rhetm 112. Juan's Tip 108.

ouflh lis. rairymnan jit. mm Prince ini. Over Limit 106. Coat ot Arms 120.

xVenturou 115. Track fast. xApprentice allowance claimed. DR. J.

VAILLANCOtET. QUEBEC, June 4, O) Joseph yaillancourt, of Quebec, a member of the Royal College of Doctors and Surgeons of Canada, died suddenly here yesterday. He' was 61. LORD' ASKWTTH DIES. LONDON, June A.

Lord Ask- with, 81, one of Britain's most capable arbiters and the man who once made a special report on CanadaV labor laws, died today. He was credited with having settled more industrial disputes in 1 Britain than any other man. In 1912 he made a report to the Government in London on Canadian -labor laws. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA NOTICE OF DIVIDEND A dividend of Two Dollars per share has been declared payable on the 15th day of July. 1942 to shareholders record at the close of business on the-23rd of June.

1942. F. G. WEBBER. Secretary.

Montreal, May 27, 1943.