The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 23

The Evening Citizen FINANCIAL JETXAIVCIAL, 1 NOON STOCK QUOTATIONS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1941. 23 Montreal Stock Exchange '9 Toronto Stock Exchange Empty German Troop Carrying QUOTATIONS By Canadian Press Markets at a Glance NEW YORK Most rising trend in defence issues. MONTREAL Fairly steady tone in early dealings. TORONTO Active buying in Kerr-Addison enlivens dull market. WINNIPEG No trades recorded in July futures.

CHICAGO Wheat continues rise despite Sales Storks High Low Noon 4700 Kerr Add 4.00 3.95 4.00 100 Lk Shore 16 13i 16 45 Legare 9 9 10 Little 1.65 1.65 1.65 300 Macassa 3.90 3.85 3.90 100 MacLeod 1.55 1.55 1.35 13 McColl 3'4 3' 3U 30 Mclntyre 47'i 47 140 Moore 44a 44i Va 10 Moore A 177 177. 177 80 Noranda 50 30 50 1500 Nordon 03'j 03 50 Nor Star Oil 35 35 35 2200 O'Brien 65 65 65 1000 Omega 11 11 11 700 Pickle Crow." 2.36 2.36 2.36 500 Preston 2.83 2.83 2.83 600 Senator 36 36 36 2 Shawlntgan .12 12 12 100 Sheep Creek. 76 76 76 800 Sherr Oor 64 62 63 1100 Slacoe 52 52 52 500 Slave Lk 08 08 08 100 Steep Rock 97 97 97 425 Teck Hughe 2.80 2.78 2.80 90 Un Gag 11U lli II14 5 Un Fuel A 303,4 30'; 30,4 105 Un Fuel BP 4 3', 3, 100 Upper Can 1.74 1.74 1.74 $6000 War Ln 1st 101 101 101 i 105 Wr Harg 5.00 5.00 3.00 ales Storks High Low Noon 800 Acme Oil 06 06 0 1500 Bane Metal 08 08 08 100 Seattle 1.08 1.08 1.08 12 Hell Tel 144 144 144 110 Brazilian 8 Ai DO II A Oil 16 16 16 100 Buff Ank 3.40 3.40 3.40 10 Burl Steel 8'i 8'i 8i 200 Cal Ettmn 1.07 1.07 1.07 23 Canners 1 19'i 19' i 19'a 50 Cdn Car 2lz 21 Va 21'a 10 Can Packers 76 76 76 185 3 5 1300 Cent Pore ..18 18 18 Cheater 1.28 1.23 1.28 23 Con Smelter 32 32 32 100 Dome 21a 21'i 5 Dom Bank 187 187 187 23 Dom Steel 6i 6 6i 200 East Malar 2.23 2.25 2.25 80 Farmer 22a 22'a 2300 Fed Kirk 04 04 04 263 Ford A 13 15 15 100 Ham Theat 65 65 65 100 Harker 03 03 03 40 Holllnger 12'i 12U 200 Homestead 1.65 1 65 1.65 90 Hud Bav 253,4 25'4 253,4 5 Imper Bk 195 195 195 169 Imper Oil 9-i 9 B'i 10 In Met I A 100 100 100 120 Int Nickel 297. 29 29V Wall St. Holds Early Advance Modot (Iain Scored Hy Defence Industry Shares, Leading Market Into Higher Ground.

NEW YORK, June 4. (AP.) A modest rising trend among defence industry shares led the market into slightly higher ground today. Although trading was slow, early gains were well maintained toward noon. Market analysts pointed to the two previous rising sesstons and to the present lull in major hostilities in the war as indicating an improved trading basis such as has occurred in previous similar gaps between the European campaigns. Leaders on the upturn were Dow Chemical.

Air Reduction, American Can, DuPont. Douglas, United Aircraft, Bethlehem. American Telephone, Consolidated Edison and International Harvester. Bonds and commodities followed uneven trends. lew York Sdock ILvcliauigc QUOTATIONS By Thomson and MrKlnnon Curb 8 Dom Bridge.

21 '2 21 Va 21 Va Current Bond Prices CN.WJ.S.S.. 1955 in'2 119 O.TJP 3 1962 97 99 Mt. Harbor. 5 1949-69 117Va .11 PROVINCIAL. Albert 4 1954 51 55 4'i 1956 52 56 Br.

Col. 1953 99 1943 10X 104 Manitoba 4'a 1956 84 88 1947 95 99 New 3 1951 84 88 4 'a J961 96 99 Nova 800 tl a. 3 1950 92a 95 4'i 1960 105 108 Ont. Hydro. 3U 1950-53 9i 101'4 Ontario 3 1947-50 98 100 4'i 1949 106 3,4 1B49-H 101 Qucbeo 3 1951 89a 92 3,4 1 949 93 95a 1945-50 103 106 3 1943 7 180 Sask 1951.

10 85 4 1934 6i 71 Open 12 30 13 12-. 22 2'a 42 417, 23 23 28 3i 3a 70 '4 695 12la 11'. 11 5'a 20', 20'i 9', 34 33? 37''. 34 34 42'; 42'; 'a 'a 24 24 2i; 2i; Ii9 69'4 54' 53 90' 1)0 23 23 a 27U 27,2 13 13 33 32 Bid Asked 117 35'; 36'; 24 24', 5-32 3-lfi 7-16 9-16 3' 4 52? 54 'a 55' 4 58 2 27, 3 10a 33' 2 34 58 2 2'. 2,2 18 18'i 3i 24 2', lg 8 8v; 9-16 23 23' Open 12.30 20', 20 V.

40, 40 Va 27 a 79 21', 4 20T. 155 155 26' 4 26 V4 275. 27 9 9, 347, 341, 704 70, 19'a 16a 3s 3. 31,2 89 V. 89 2'; 10 9'.

5-16 5-16 18 17, 46 46 27 i 27' 2 8'. 213. 21 I 69'a 147 1 1. 33'4 29', 281, 35; 37 2 37 4 12'; 12', 16', 16'. 50' 4 141, 70U 2 2 58 58 38 34 4.

4. 13'; 13V. 13 19 19 13'ii 13V, MUNICIPAL. Calgary 4'2 1962 90 94 4, 1967 87'i Halifax 4', 1952 1 Montreal 4 1 945 8 6 90 1954 91 94 4'i 1971 87 91 Quebec 1950 90 101 Reglna 3 1943 89 94 Halnt John. 4', 1971 96 Toronto 4', 1945 1 06 1 09 Three Rivers 4Va 1958 7 180 Vancouver 4'j 1968 91 Winnipeg 4'a I960 100 104 U.C.U 4 l(4g 94 rr MtL Met.

1SC2 94 a 4 1147 rr Supplied by Members of the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada CORPORATION BONDS Rail and Navigation Bonds Bid Asked C.P.R. 1944 lOOVa C. Steamships 5's. 1957 99a 101i Utility Bonds Assoc. Tel.

Tel. 1955 69'a 72a Bell Tel. 5's. 1957 122 B.C. Tel.

1961 109 Cal. Pow. 5 11X10 105 108 CN. Power 5's. 1953 102 104a Gas and Klee, 6a'a.

1943 103 O. Power 5's, 1949 100Va 103 Int. H. El. 6's.

1944 47 Int. Power 6's, 1957 MacLaren Power 4's. 1959 95'a 98 Maritime Electric 1956 99 Mtl. Tram. 5's, 1941 87'a Nfld.

L. and P. 1958 ..99 N.8. Lt. and P.

4's. 1937 100i 102 Ottawa L. As P. 4 s. 1957 101 104 Sag.

Pow. 1966 103 106i Shsw. W. and P. 4's, 1961..

99 101 U. Sec. 5'B. 1952 39 43 Industrial Bonds Abltlbl COD 67 Alb. Pac.

Or. 6's. 1946 99 102 Brown Co. S'a's. 1946 56 Can.

Cement 4''s. 1951 105 Can. Canners 4's, 1951 100 103 CP. S'Vb. 1961, ex-stock 68i 71 C.

Int. Pap. 6's, 1949 Dom. Tar 1951 Donnacona P. 4'a's.

1656 Fam. Play. 4'a's. 1951 red. Or.

6's, 1949 Fraser Co. fl's, 1950 (It. Lakes Paper 3 1955 Lake St. John 5's. 1961 103i 1054 100 103', 67 99 98 98 88 70 101 i 101 100 'a 91 55 52 McColl Fr.

4'4'8. 1949 101; 103,4 Mersey Paper 5's. 1957 96 100 Mersey Paper 6's. 1949 99 101 M. At O.

P. 6'S, 1943 46 50 Price Bros. 4's. 1957 83 86 Price Bros. 3 s.

1957 95 98'a Roland Paper 4'a, 1051 102 JO'S Restlgouche Co. 6's, 1948 94'j United Amusement 3 s. 1058 100 DOMINION GOVERNMENT BONDS. British Consols. 2', Perpetuus 78'5 Dominion Government.

3 IVa 3 3 3 June 1, June 1, 1944 1043 100i 101 4 101 ''a 102 loa', 92 99 994 B8T 103', a 102 102', 101 1033, 105'. i 106U 108' 110' 108 109 10UTt 102'. 1071,. Nov. 13.

1944 Oct. 13. 1942. 102 Perpetuala Oct. 1, June 1.

June 1. 91 98 98 3 3'. July 1. 1946-49. Nov.

15. 1948-51 101 34 Feb. 1, 1948-52 101 Vs July 1. 1958-68 100 3'a Oct. 15.

1944-49 1021. Oct. 15. 1943-45 104'a Oct. 15, 1947-52 4 4 4 "a 4'a 4'a Va 5 5 Oct.

15. 1944 Feb. 1. 1946 Nov. 1.

Nov. 1. Nov. 1, 107,4 109 107'. 107, 108 Nov.

1. 1949-58 108Ts Nov. 15. 1941 lOlVa Oct. 15.

1943 107 i DOMINION GOVT. GUARANTEED. ON.R. 2 1942 100 101 MONTREAL. MONTREAL.

June 4. (C.P1 A fairly ateady tone prevailed In early dealing on the Stock Exchange today. Among the lew luauea to get a tilt wet CPU. at 5. up General 8te Wares 4s.

Improved '4. and Imperial Tobacco, 12i. ahead .2. Losing stocks were Consolidated Smelters, down at and Algoma, Steel, off at 8. Unchanged were Brazilian at 83,.

Dobco 64. Hudson Bay Mining 23j. Imperial Oil National Breweries 23. Noranda Rhawlnlgan 12'. and Stiel of Canada Transactions en the curb centered on mine, where prices were mixed.

Wright-Hargreaves earned five cents at 4 65 and Sherrltt Gordon Improved two rent at 63. Lake Shorn slipped at 154 and East Malartlc wa unchanged at 2.23. ln the Industrial section, Page-Her-ey stationary at 101. TORONTO. TORONTO June 4.

(CP.) Active buying In Kerr-Addison enlivened an otherwise dull market on the Toronto stock Exchange today. Prices ln the average showed little, If any. net ehane. Turnover waa 19,000 xhares for the first hour and the action Improved towards noon. Kerr traded at $4 for a gain of 5 cents and about 6.000 shares were marketed in the morning session.

Prices ware a little firmer for Macawta. O'Brien, llitcLoad-CockahiiU and Upper Canada and narrowly lower for Buffalo-Anker-lte, Teck Hughes and Preston. In the base metal list. Noranda, Hudson Bav. Sherrltt and Steep flock posted minor gains and Nickel waa lower bv Price adjustment were narrow and few In the Industrial section.

Imperial on gained 't to 9-' and Dominion Steel firmed 's to 6, while Burlington Steel gained Canada Parkers weak ened 2 points to 76, Its low mark for trite year. and minor losses came through fo Moore Corporation and United Fuel B. Hamilton Theaters slumped 10 cent to 65 In a broken lot trsde. Bids were firm for the western oils. Calgarr and Edmonton gained 2 points to l.l7 and Home OH held steady at 1 65.

Narrow Range Held My New York Bonds NEW YORK, June 4. (A The bond market generally held to a narrow rang and mixed trend today, although a majority of active rail Hens continued to work higher. Around noon small gains and looses were about evenly divided In the main group of corporate with only an occasional issue moving either way aa much a a point. A feature In the foreign department wss a 13-polnt rise at one time ln Corp. la on top of Tuesday a gain of 12.

Only a small number of bonds were Involved. The issue la due ln August and ln recent days hsa been unusually responsive to small buying or selling orders. The corporation Is a holding concern whoee entire Investment represents securities and obligations of companies located in Germany or that part of i-oiana occupied by Germany. Domestic Issues Inching upward Included Missouri Pacific 5s, Standard Oil Co. (N.J.) 2s, Public Service Electric and Oas Ss, Western Union 5s, International Telephone 5e, Great Northern 4a and Santa Fe 4s.

Unchanged to lower were Columbia Oas and Klectrtc 3s New York Central 4s and Pacific Gas S. governments were quiet on both the stock exchange and over the counter. The trend was unchanged to lower. Unlisted Stocks Bt Castledlne. DesLaurlers As Industrials Arms rarmers Pr Pulp Ai Paper Pulp At Psper Pr Burna Ac Co Ltd Burns At Co Ltd Calgary Power Pr Cdu Alrwavs Cdn Industries Cdn Industries ('(In Industries Pr (dn Westirighotisa Dunlop Tire Pr ederal Grn federal Grn 6 Pr Great Lakes Pwr Pr Bid Asked 34 30 39 00 8 23 10.23 55 00 6000 4 00 5 .00 2.00 300 99.50 103 00 1.23 2 (H) 169.00 179.00 166.00 172.00 163.00 169.00 38 00 42 00 23 00 23.00 .30 1.24 24.00 29.00 101.30 105.00 Sales High Low 11.30 362 Shawtnfgan 12'4 12', 12 100 Simon 6 6 25 Steel 64 'i 84 a 15 Zellers 24'2 Hanks 6 64 'a 24'a 6 Can Nat 140 140 1 Nova Bcolla 273 275 Bonds $5000 of Can 3 '52.

98'i 98'i Curb 140 275 98' 6 Beauharnols 10 Can Packers 10 Fraser 5 McColl 9'. 75 7-; 90 75 7 90 101 .25 100 9'. 75 7 90 101 .25 100 15 Page Herscy 101 40 Paton 25 4 Can Pow 100 Alines 100 East Mai 2.25 2.25 2.25 125 Lake Shore xd.15.75 15.75 15.75 1000 Sherrltt xd 65 .65 .65 400 Wr Harg 4 95 4.95 4.95 Sales Industrials. 1.300; mines, 1.900. Shooting Rapids At Niagara Protested NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., June 3.

(A.P.) Two Niagara Falls men who shot the Lower Niagara rapids in a rubber folding boat have promised not to repeat the feat. Ralph H. Holton, immigration border patrol chief, said today the pair's trips carried them close to the Queenstown plant of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission and Canadian officials filed a complaint with the border patrol. The two men said they were seeking sport, Holton added, and promised to look elsewhere for it. Evidence Reveals Close Mail Check To Prevent Thefts Supt.

E. Diiguay Describes Methods At Hearing Of Theft Charge Against Ottawa Pohtal Employe. Egbert Duguay. superintendent of investigations. Post Office De partment.

explained how Cana dian postal officials investigate suspected mail thefts, while testi fying at the General Sessions of the Peace yesterday. Mr. Duguay was the first wit ness for the Crown in the hearing of Romeo Hudon, 37, Ottawa postal employe, charged with theft of five letters containing 13 one-dollar bills on March 26 Judge F. L. Smiley presided Crown Attorney Raoul Mercier K.C., conducted the prosecution with Walter F.

Schroedrr, K.C.. defending Mr. Duguay testified that Hudon had for 11 years been a letter carrier but was a "sorter' at the time of his arrest. Accord ing to the witness, all employes in the Postal Terminal, Besserer street, were aware of the "gallery' from which Investigators watched every movement they made through small slots. He testified that he saw the accused making "suspicious" movements, such as opening letters and looking inside them and then patting the letters into their proper pigeon-holes During a recess on the night of March 26, witness went on Hudon had remained when all other employes left the building then cleared all boxes in the sort ing frame for district No.

79 (Rideau street area for letter carriers) which he described as "an irregular routine." Witness told of several letters containing one-dollar bills being placed in the mails so they would pass through Hudon's hands, the numbers of the bills being re corded. Mr. Duguay said he watched from the gallery, with Inspector Emile Gravelle, and saw the accused apparently put his hand in his trouser pocket several times. Mr. Duguay said Hudon had been taken to an office ln the terminal where bills bearing the same numbers as those placed in the mails were found in his possession.

His arrest followed. Questioned by Mr. Schroeder. Mr. Duguay said his observations had been concentrated on the accused to the exclusion of the whole staff as a result of reports received.

Witness denied the possibility of "optical illusions" caused by the gallery observation slots. He said no one but Hudon had been seen going through the "suspicious" motions he described. Inspector Emile Gravelle, of the Post Office Department and Constable John E. Logan, who arrested the accused, were heard this morning, and substantiated evidence already given. MRS.

SAMUEL SCHMIDT PEMBROKE. June 4. Special) The death occurred yesterday in a local hospital of Mrs. Samuel Schmidt, a well known resident of Wilberforce township, at the age of 61 years. Mrs.

Schmidt was born in Wilberforce and had lived there all her life. Her husband predeceased her. She is survived by one son. O. Schmidt of Rankin, and two daughters.

Mrs. M. Ohlman, Golden Lake, and Mrs. D. Nagora of Timmins.

N.S. Coal Strike SYDNEY MINES, N.S., June 4. (CP.) Approximately 800 miners in the Florence Colliery failed to go below for work today, apparently in sympathy with 1,100 Princess Colliery workers who have staged four walkouts since May 16 in a dispute with the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company. C.N.R. Revenue Gain MONTREAL.

June 3 (CP.) Increase of $2,303,371 was reported today by Canadian National Railways Company ln gross revenues of $8,820,747 for the 10 day ended May 31, compared wtth lor the name period a year ago. By Canadian Press. Sales High Low 11.30 25 Algoma 8 .8 8 1 Asbestos 17 17 17 5 10' 2 10' a 10' 3 ii neu teic 143 143 143 50 Brnzillan fi' 5 20 5 5 Can Car 10 CelnneNe 40 40 Con Smelters 55 Seagram 25 Dom 2 Dom Textile 5 Dryden 3 Gatlneau xd 25 Gen Stl Wrs 5 20 5 32,4 20 5 20 5 32' 20 20 6' 6'; 71 4 7 4'a 87 4 4 7 4'a 7 4'a 87 2 Gen Stl Wrs 87 200 Mines 23' 3 106 Imperial Oil 9'; 105 Imperial Tob 12' a 10 McCol! 3'j 5 Mont Power 21 'i 23'2 23'2 9'. 12' 12 3'i 21. 23 3'a 21', 152 23 10 Mont Tram 15'2 100 Nat Brew 23 49'; 50 Noranria xd 50 St Corp 49'4 1 .50 1 .50 1 .50 Japan Shipping Tons of Food To Reich Dailv Tokyo Says 1,500 Tons Are Going Every Day and Efforts Being Made To Increase The Traffic By MAX HILL Associated Press Staff Writer.

TOKYO, June 3 Japan is supplying Germany with 1,500 tons of essential foodstuffs and commodities every day, informed sources declared today, and efforts are being made to increase this traffic despite a recent 500 per cent advance in freight rates to Berlin on Soviet Russia's Trans-Siberian Railway. For Several Months. The shipments from Japan. Manchukuo and Japanese-occupied sections of China have been going out steadily for several months, these sources said, as Germany has sought to minimize effects of the British sea blockade by trading through her Axis partner in the Far East. Helmuth Wohlthat, German economic expert, is conferring with Japanese officials to expedite the shipments.

To systematize the traffic. Germany has established forwarding agencies in Moscow, Tokyo, Shanghai, Tientsin, Dairen, Man-chuli, Tsuigtao and Harbin. The plans of these agencies already exceed the facilities, even though Russia lias allotted 8.000 freight cars for this traffic, it was asserted. To Strengthen Route. While the Axis thus is making increasing use of its Far-Eastern gateway, the newspaper Asahi reported that British officials from Singapore, Burma, Chungking, Shanghai, Tientsin, Vladivostok, Tokyo, Australia and the Philippines had been conferring at Hong Kong since May 20 on "strengthening the land route between Burma and Singapore as well as on closer means of communication between Burma and Malaya," and on "establishment of powerful air bases at Chungking for joint use by British and American forces if necessary." Race Entries LONG BRANCH TORONTO.

June 4. Long Branch entries for Thtirsday: First race, $700. claiming, fillies and mares, 4-year-olds and tip, 6 furlongs: Lorraine S. 117, Miss Fawn 115, Hera-more 112, Foresee 112, Stack Arms 117, Loloma 117. xPete's Lady 107.

Ensign Mary 112. Paques 117. Belledare 112, Miss Sarnla 112. xBernnrdlne W. 112.

Also eligible: Baljo 112, Dixie Princess 117. Stlmulora 114, xSt. Ina 109, Budlass 114, Poppln Along 117. Second race. $700.

claiming. 3-year-olds. 6 furlongs: Bold Nelson 115. a-Plny Flash 110. Oetwell 110.

xChase Craig 110, Storm Sail 108. Samoan Queen 110. Beth Skelter 108, xFalr Set 103. Pucky 110, Fire Log 113, xBrown Flower 110, Currle-vale 115. Also eligible: Stand Easy 113.

Matab 115, Quinte Lass 103, Pharagal 103. Hweepshot 115. a-Playshow 110. a-A. J.

Halllwi'll entry. Third race, $700. claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: a-Homan Joe 100, xb-Troublemark 110, (Irand View 117. Pamour 10U. Dear Old Pal 120, Aldwych 107.

Mere Frolic 120. xNlcobar 107. Toby T. 117. Aromerlt 107, Black Ash 115, The Calf 112.

Also eligible: St. Lochlel 120. a-Masked Bud 117. xb-No Trouble 110. a-J.

I-amarco and W. Thurner entry. b-J. O. Fair entry.

Fourth race. $700. claiming, 3-yenr old and up, fi furlongs: xDiiggei's Drawn 115, Oetwlse 110, Koracan 110. Asquln 113, Ebony Stick 110. Cabin Gal 107.

Donedna 110. Norsweep 107. xTlmely Flight 100, Pcnabud 107. Model 105, Blllie Day 110. Also eligible: Happy vote 112.

Loteer 107. Fifth race, $800. allowances, 3-year- olds and tip. 6 furlongs: Wise One 107, Frejohe 106, xWise Maiden 104, Sir Bevl-deie 112, Sletes Colores 112. Jacscarf 114 Sixth race, $700; claiming, 4-year-olds and up.

mile and sixteenth: Easiest Way 113. Brosal 115. xllolton 112, Wise Will 120. Pete Wendling 113. Bon Marche 113, Chuckler 112, King's Crest Seventh race.

$700, claiming, 4-year olds, foaled in Canada, mile and 70 yards: Banff 112, Colonel Bud 115 Peglius 115, xAnn Hanover 105. xa-Greek Goddess 102, xa-Star Gaiety 102, xFair Eugenia 105, Pitchblende 115. a-Erin dale Stable entry. Eighth (substitute) race, $700, claiming, Allies and mares, 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Little Hetty 112, Quick Change 117, xThermal 107.

xCobike 109. Lovely Jo 117, Melva D. 117. Miss Wooler 109. xElba Maid 102, Flying Tulach 112, Stucco 112.

Duklng 109. xOoanwln 107. Also eligible: Allons 117. Pagan Lake 109, Zowie 117, xPatsy Mac 107, Llsty- coat 117. xLlngster 107.

xApprentlce allowance claimed. Weather cloudy, track fast. Aylmer Nominations Monday, June 9. having been proclaimed a public holiday, the civic nominations in Aylmer, Que. for mayor and three aldermen which were to be held on that date, will be received the next day instead.

Notices informing the public have been posted through out the town. If an election is necessary, it will be held as previously decided on June 16. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., D.S.T. Big Loan Subscription The National War Loan committee announced today receipt of word that Hudson's Bay Mining and Smelting Company has pur chased $2,000,000 in bonds of the $600,000,000 Victory Loan.

City Hall Closing The City Hall will be closed on Monday, June 9. the King's birthday, a civic Ljliday. Plane "Baseed" Communique Does ISot Say If Other Transport Craft Took Part In Three Raids On Malta. VALETTA, Malta, June 3 (CP.) A German Junkers troop-carrying plane, be- leved by British sources to be empty of soldiers, was shot down into the sea by fighter planes today during the second of two daylight raids on this British Medi terranean stronghold. Third Malta Raid.

A communique did not disclose whether other Junkers troop- carrying planes took part in the second raid. It was the third time Malta had been attacked in 24 hours by Axis raiders. The communique also left un answered how many planes were in the raids and whether the Germans or Italians actually had attempted a landing or if other big Junkers were ln the attackm? force. AROUSES SPECULATION Shooting down of this type of plane aroused speculation as to whether the Axis meant to in vade Malta as a stepping stone to the North African front. The Nazis took over Crete with para chutists, glider troops and soldiers landed by air trasnport plane of the type shot down off Malta.

Impressive Tribute To Hugh S. Thomson Impressive tribute to the memory of Hugh Sinclair Thomson, of 199 Daly avenue, well known official of the Dominion Treasury Board, and member of a prominent Ottawa family, was paid by many friends and relatives this morning when his funeral was held from the par lors of George H. Rogers Limited. Cnpt. the Rev.

J. Logan-Vencta officiated. Among those at the service were M. D. Scott.

H. I. Brownley. P. E.

Oagnoh. James P. McCaffrey. H. H.

Mulkins, William Lauchlan. p. u. Scott. J.

E. Northwcod. J. F. Cor-bett, M.

J. Bonner. Hugh Doran and Flying Officer Lome Thomson. Chief mourners and survivors are his motker. Mrs.

William Thomson; a sister, Miss Marion Thomson, at home, and two brothers, Robert G. Thomson, of Thomson and Scott, and Major Knox Thomson, who la serving- overseas. Among the floral offerings were pieces from the president and directors of the Ottawa Football Club: G.R.S. and the boys; Thomson and Scott; treasury staff of overseas accounting. Department of Munitions and Supply; Women's Auxiliary, R.CAS.C, and Joseph Dolan.

The body was taken to Kingston for burial. Unlisted Mines By Sproule. Phuilpe and Co. LtA Bid Aked Albany River 07 io Armistice 17 20 Ar .02 1 i SIT-. Amalgamated Kirk OS fj6 Brock 39 4, Barber Larder oi, 02' Central Manitoba 02 01 Chemlnls 02 03 Coin Lake 03 .03 'j De Santis 2 15 Dayton 'oi .02 Elmo o5 on Franco 22 2 Oan Copper Hugh Pam Hoyle 21 23 KewaRama .02 Lake Dufault .17 Lake Geneva 12 .14 Lowery Pete .12 i Martin Bird 02'4 03 Magnet Lake 17 21 Maunet Cona 34 Moaner MrMarmae 33' 35 National Malartic .26 30 Norbeau io 21 New AuRurlta 2 30 Numalake OS .11 Opemiaka 02 'j 03 i Oklend 03'a 04 Orplt 06 07 PaRcalla 24 2S PelanRlo 03 Preador 03 Proprietary 3 00 3 1 0 Privateer 4 .52 Quebec Manttou 04 Rand Malartlc Springer 15 IT Stadacona 04 Winona .02 Young Davidson 20 2 I.ONO BRANCH SCRATCHES.

First race Llnnster, Brown Linn. mosee, Ensign. Mary. Prlmbud. Full rf Speed.

Second race Colonel Bud. Vernadal, Fraldy Cat. Fourth race Sally Portia. Worthy T.p, Pirata, Brilliant Stone. Sixth race Budron.

Phalamaid. Eighth race Newsweep. Kindred Spirit. Bird Haven, Teddy Haalam, Ash. Amhurst.

8ub race declared off. Weather cloudy: track last. ROTARY CLUB Luncheon Each Thuriday 12.30 boom HOTEL CHEZ HENRI Hull. P.Q. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS from OTTAWA LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER CO.

Ltd. 56 SPARKS ST. 2 1943 lOO'a 101 1944 ioi'. ion. 2' 1946 lOOU 101', 4 3 1944 102'', 103T.

3 1045-50 98 99', 3 1948-52 98 99 3 1948-53 9V4 IIR'i 3 1954-59 96a 7a 4'i 1951 113 114Vi 4'a 1956 113i 114'4 1957 114 113 1955 117 3 1954 116'4 3 1949-89 117', a 118'4 Northern American Packard Motors Pennsylvania Ry Phillips Pet Public Service of N.J. Pullman Radio Bears Roebuck Southern Rly Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Socony Spfrry Corp Standard Oil of N.J Studebaker Texas Gulf Tlmkin Roller Bearing United Aircraft United Corporation United Gas Improvement U.S. Alcohol U.S. Rubber Union Carbide U.S. Steel Westlnghouse Electric Western Union Woolworth Yellow Cab Voungstown Sht Curb Aluminum of America American Cynamld Amer.

Oas and Electric Amer. Super Power Canadian Marconi Cities Service Cities Service Pfd Cons. Gas of Baltimore Electric Bond and Share Falrchlld Aviation Falrchlld Engines Ford of Canada Gulf Oil Humble Oil Niagara Hudson Oklahoma Natural Gas Pantapec OH Pennroad Corp St. Regis Paper Technicolor United Gas United Lt. and Power P.

Roosevelt's Message On Seaway' Thursday WASHINGTON, June 3. (A.P.) President Roosevelt told his press conference today that he probably would send a message to Congress Thursday on the St. Lawrence waterway project. Enabling legislation to carry out this vast and controversial program was introduced in the House of Representatives this week and is scheduled for early hearings. Steel Industry In U.

S. Wants Ruling On Defence Needs Ask "Prompt ami Derisive Auction" on Mandatory Priorities Along With Washington Statement. NEW YORK, June 4 (CP.) The magazine Iron Age said today ln its weekly review that the ateel industry la eager for "prompt and decisive action" on mandatory priorities aUAig with an authoritative statement from Washington as to which defence needs are to filled first. "The office of production management's general steel preference order of the past week." the review said, "is Interpreted as formally defining from a government standpoint an actual practice -which has been ln effect ln the steel industry for several months. The order Is considered merely a forerunner of stronger measures.

No Immediate Effect. "Last week's rearrangement of priorities will not have any broad effect immediately upon ateel mill production practices but may slow up ome of the non-defence inquiries which have been flowing into sales offices. Meanwhile non-essential tonnage has beim forced farther and further into the background by the growing weight of the defence program." Iron Age said the growing need for "a straightening out of steel distribu tion" was indicated by the second report of Gono Dunn. O.P.M. steel consultant, on the adequacy of the United fcitates steel capacity.

This forecast a denclt of 1.400,000 tons for 1941 as com pared with a surplus of 10.100,000 tons estimated tn the nrst report. Civilian Steel Needs. "A highlight of the Dunn report," Iron Age continued, "Is an estimate by the American Iron and Steel Institute's research committee on civilian steel requirements for various Industries for 1941 and 1942 and Its report on ateel distribution lart year. The committee reports, for example. that automobile trucks and mechanized military equipment, excUulIng tanks, took approximately 10,600,000 tons of ingots in 1940 and will require 11.000,- 000 tons in 1941 and 9,000,000 in 1942.

The construction industry, aside from public utility work and shipbuilding, received 6.900.O0O tons In 1940 but will take 9,400.000 tons ln 1941 and 8.100.000 tons tn 1942. Jobbers, dealers and distributors took 8,800,000 tons last year and will take an estimated 11.800.-000 tons ln 1941 and 12,300,000 tons ln 1942." Steel Ingot production for the cur rent week was estimated at 99 'i per cent, of capacity, up half a point. The iron Age scrap composite remained at $19.17 a gross ton. Money Rates BAR GOLD. MONTREAL, June 4.

Bar gold in London was unchanged at $37.54 an ounce in Canadian funds. 168s ln British, representing the Bank of England's buying price. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $38.50 in Canadian. BAR SILVER. LONDON, June 4.

Bar silver 23 7-16. unchanged. (Equivalent 42.50 cents.) NOON RATES At Montreal Pound, buying 4.43. selling 4.47; U.S. dollar, buying 1.10.

selling 1.11. At New York Pound, 4.03'i; Canadian dollar, .89. In gold Pound, 10s Id; U.S. dollar, 1.06 cent; Canadian dollar, 55.06 cents. NEW YORK NEW YORK.

June 4. (CP.) The Canadian dollar advanced 3t of a cent to a discount of 11 per cent, a new 1941 high, ln today's morning trade on the foreign exchange market today. (OttawR Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 9.09-9.91 per cent discount.) The pound sterling was unchanged at 4.03Va In relation to the United States dollar. you are looking for a good used car you will find the biggest variety and the best values in the "Autos for Sale" column of Citizen Classified Ads. Atlantic Ref Air Reduction Allls Chalmers Amer.

Can Co American Celan American Tel. and Tel. American Waterworks Anaconda Copper Atchison Rly Barnsditll Corp Bendlx Bethlehem Steel Brlggs Body Boiden Dairy Borg-Warner Canadian Pacific Cerro de Pasco Chrysler Coca Cola Columbia Gas Commercial Solvents Com. and Southern Consolidated Edison Corn Products Curtis Wright A Curtis Wright Deere Doug. Air Dupont Electric Auto Light Electric Power and Light Freeport Texas General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Goodyear Tire International Harvester nternat.lonaJ Nickel Inter.

Paper Inter. Paper Pfd Inter. Tel. and Tel Johns Manvllle Kennecott Copper Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelvlnator National Biscuit National Cash Register National Dairy Products National Dlst North American Aviation New York Central French Students Jibe At Germans LONDON. June 4 (CP.) Free French circles in London are alive with stories of the passive resist ance the Nazis are meeting from Frenchmen both ln occupied and unoccupied France.

Here are a few of them: In the Latin Quarter of Paris, where students demonstrate ac tively against the Nazis, the cafes along Boulevard St. Michel are filled with German soldiers. When the soldiers enter the restaurants they unclasp their belts and bayonets and hang them up. Students copy them by wearing a belt from which a bicycle pump is suspended by a piece of string. On entering a restaurant they make a great shdw of removing belt, string and bicycle pump and hanging them up in the German manner.

Another story tells of a German officer who walked about Paris for an hour with a piece of paper on his back on which was written, "De Gaulle temm." To the Germans this meant nothing, but to Frenchmen it read, "De Gaulle t'aime" "De Gaulle loves you." From Caen comes a report of a new form of punishment the Ger mans are imposing on the French. If a Frenchman is heard saying the word "Boche" he is taken before the kommandatur. The kommandatur, as a punishment. orders the offender to repeat 200 times the words, "Messieurs, les Allemands" "Gentlemen, the Germans." Allow French Convoy Into Mediterranean LONDON, June 3 (CP.) Four large French merchantmen escorted by a patrol boat entered the Mediterranean via the Strait of Gibraltar today, according to a Reuters dispatch from the controlled French news agency at Vichy. Two British naval auxiliary vessels cruising nearby did not trouble the convoy, the dispatch added.

I i tl it TORONTO TORONTO. June 4. (CP.) Egg and butter prices ln the spot market here today as reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture follow: Eggs: Wholesale to retail. Grade large, 25Va-27; Grade medium, 24V2-26; Grade A pullet. 21-22; Grade B.

21-22; Grade 19-20. Country dealers were quoted on graded eggs, cases free, Grade A. large. 23; Grade A. medium, 22; Grade pullet, 18Va-19Va; Grade 20; Grade 17-17 Butter: First grade solids, second grade solids, BUTTER AND CHEESE MONTREAL.

June 4. (CP.) Canadian Commodity Exchange. Spot: Butter. Que. (92 score) 31a-31.

Cheese, unquoted. Eggs, Eastern A-large A-mcdium A-pullets 19a; 21-21 li: To arrive: Butter and cheese unquoted. Futures: Butter. June 31 ib, July 31ib, Aug. 32b.

Nov. 321lib, 33 asked; eggs, June 23b; Oct. 25b. MONTREAL EGG PRICES MONTREAL. June 4.

(CP.) Egg prices on open produce markets were quoted here today as follows: Graded shipments ln used free cases, selling at 23-23Va cents a dozen for A-large: 21a-22 for A-medtum; 21 for grade 18 for grade C. POTATOES AND POULTRY MONTREAL, June 4. (CP.) Potatoes: Que. whites. No.

1 75's No. 2 2.40-2. 55r N.B. Mountain. No.

I 75's P.E.T. Mountain. No. 1 75' south Carolina wnites. ioo s.

3.50; 50's, 1.85-2.00.; Alabama reds, 100's 3.50. Poultry: Chickens, mllkfed grade A fresh fowls 22. Turkeys, A 30. 28, 25. Ducklings, Brome Lake, A 24; domestic, 22.

Geese, 18-19. Commodity lnttex Up The Dominion Bureau of Statistics yesterday reported its Index of whole sale commodity prices advanced to 88.7 during the week ended May 30 from 88.5 ln the previous week. The Index, on the base 1928 equals 100, stood at 81.7 In the corresponding week last year. Strictly subject tn change. INVESTMENT TRUSTS.

Bid Ask Bullock Fund Can Gen Invest Ltd Cdn Investment Fund Cona D1t Std Sees Com Cons Dlv Std bees Pfd Corporate Investors 1124 12.32 1 X3.00 01 3.35 .08 14 00 .10 27 3.65 4.80 x3.no Dom Scott Inv Trust Com .43 Dom Scott Inv Trust Fid X25 Maryland Fund 2.65 Quarterly Income Shares. X3.80 xDenotes Canadian Price. FOREIGN BONDS. Argentine 4'i 1948 78''. 79 Australian 4', 1956 53 Bratsll 1957 17; Canada 5 1952 101 101 Chile Republic 6 1961 10'a 11'.

Colombia 6 1961 35 36 '4 rtnnma.lr 1 rn 11 ,4 sij French (Stamped). 7 1949 853. Japan 1954 623; 65'4 rtorway 30'; 35'4 Peru National Loan 6 1960 6's Sao Paulo 8 1932 11'. Treasury 3 1955 112.22 112.24 Corporation Amer Tel Ac Tel 5' 1943 102 1 102 4 Asso Tel At Tel 5'a 1955 Beth Steel Conv 3'a 1952 Colum At Conv 5 19C1 103'4 Con Edison of NY. 3i 1948 Int'l Hydro Elect 6 1944 40' Int'l Tel At Tel 3 1955 454 Paramount Plcts 1947 95 96'4 ivtuuu nu-ucn lxau 1033; 104') Stand Pow As Light 6 1957 85'; 87 Sttidebaker Conv 6 1945 wm swty 1 I' eos Railway- Baldwin Loco Conv 6 1950 112'; 113'; Bait As Ohio Conv.

1960 27'4 Can National Rly 5 1969 loon, Can Pacific Rly 5 1954 76, Erie Oeneral 4 1953 48 49; i.enigh Valley 4 2003 27 oc icias yyu 38 New York Central. 2013 58 southern Railway. 4 1956 6H, 62', No Talk Of Peace In London, Says Winant WASHINGTON, June 3. (A.P.) After an hour's conference with State Secretary Cordell Hull, John G. Winant.

ambassador to Britain, told newspapermen today he had heard no peace talk of any kind ln London. Asked how the British people are taking the war, Winant said they "are a gallant people, a united people and have great morale." Livestock TORONTO. TORONTO. June 4 Prices were steady for cattle, veal calves, liunbs and sheep on the livestock market here early to day. Cattle trade was slow.

Good butcher steers and heifers selling at Veal calves sold -at for choice with common lights selling downward to 6. Lambs sold at 23 for good local spring lambs. Sheep sold at I3-S6. No price was established for hogs which closed previously at dressed weight at yards or plants. Sows closed previously at dressed.

Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing service were: Cattle 170: calves 264; hogs 280; sheep and lambs 65. Unsold from yesterday was 450 neaa oi cattle. MONTREAL MONTREAL, June 4. (CP.) Cattle were at a standstill and other classes of livestock steady today on Montreal livestock markets, lt was reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Receipts: Cattle 115: calves 248; hogs 19; sheep and lambs 43.

There were no early sales of cattle. Calves remained unchanged at for good veals, with two choice ones up to $11, medium and common $8 up. Drinkers ranged from Hogs brought $13.25 for B-l dressed. $10 for B-l alive, fed and watered and up to $10.25 off trucks delivered. Grade A drew $1 premium with discounts on off grades.

8prtng lambs sold at per hundredweight according to quality. Bheep ranged from Commodities MONTREAL SILVER. MONTREAL, June futures opened unchanged today. Bid: June 37.75. LONDON TIN PRICES.

LONDON. June 4. Tin steady: spot 265 bid. 285 5s asked; future 265 bid, 265 5s asked. COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, June 4. Cotton futures opened 2 to 5 higher. Previous close-open: July 13.22-13.26; Oct. 13.35-13.39: Dec. 13.43-13.47; Jan.

13.40n-13.45; March 13.44-13.47; May 13.41n-13.43. n-Nominal. CRUDE RUBBER. NEW YORK. June 4.

Crude rubber opened 6 higher to 3 lower, Sept. 21.32-38; Dec. 21.10; March 20.65b. b-Bld. 1800 22.00 7 00 9.00 8.23 9.75 11.00 12.00 4.00 6.00 1.50 2.50 40.00 2.23 3.20 71.00 79.00 104.00 110.00 103 00 106.00 4.00 54.00 60 00 34 00 61.00 38.50 63.00 69.00 21.00 23 25 5.00 6.30 13.00 16.00 49.00 33.00 3000 32.00 38500 423.00 50.00 275.00 190 00 220.00 213.00 230.00 Grain fl'its WINNIPEG WINNIPEG.

June 4. (CP.) Traders neglected wheat in the first half hour on Winnipeg Grain Exchange today, and at nine a.m. no trades had been recorded in July futures. It closed yesterday at Its minimum peg of 77 'a cents a bushel. Outs, barley and rye held steady tn the coarse grains and flax fell off i of a cent.

The pit was quiet and with a few routine trades. Chicago prices were of a cent tinder yesterday's close and Buenos Aires opened unchanged. 9 a.m. (train Wheat Not open. Oats July higher, Barley July higher.

Flax July lower. 143Tb. Rye Oct. V. higher.

CHICAGO. June 4. (A.P.) Despite Increased profit-taking attracted by the five cent advance so far thl week, wheat prices continued to rise early today. Buying came from milling Interests and investors acting on prospects of a high loan rate. Opening lower to higher.

July September B9'4-U, wheat later rose all around. Corn started unchanged to V4 higher, July September 75. Opening Prices Wheat July Sept. Dec. 1.003.-1,..

Corn July 8ept. 753,. Oats 8ept. new Soy beans-July 1.35'a: Oct. IMVa-Va- Rye Sept.

new Dec. 591,,. Lard Sept. 9.97-95; Oct. 10.05.

MONTREAL FLOUR AND FEED MONTREAL, June 4. (CP.) Wheat; No. 1 Nor. 90; No. 2 88; No.

3 85', extra No. 3 C.W, oats 47: No. 2 feed barley 60- a bushel basis track. Spring wheat flour: First patents 5.50-5.75; seconds 5.00-5.25; bakers 4.80 5.03 (nominal quotations subject to tax adlustment). Winter wheat flour: Choice grades tn carlots 4.10-4.13; broken lots 4.25-4.35 (plus processing tax of 70 cents per barren.

White corn flour: In carlots 6.90: in broken lots 7.20. Bran 24.75; shorts 24.75; middlings 27.25. Kouea oats, bag of 80s. 2.65; hay. No.

2, ton 12.50-13. BACON HOGS. TORONTO, June 4. Dreaaed 'weight were up 10 renta at Brantford and 8tratford ln haron hou markets reporting today. Other prices were unchanged.

Live weight: Chatham $8.75. Drained weight: Barrle 112.35, Chatham $12, Brantford $12.10 plua transportation, Kitchener $11.80 plus transportation, London $12.25 delivered, Stratford $12 plua transportation. Market Holiday TORONTO, June 3 (CP) The management committee of the Toronto Stock Exchange announced today that the exchange will take a holiday on Monday next, June 9, to observe the King's birthday. WINNIPEO. June 3 (CP.) J.

T. Irving, secretary of the Winnipeg Qraln Exchange, today announced the exchange will be closed next Monday. June 9, ln recognition of the King's birthday. TORONTO, June 3 (CP.) Sigma Mines (Quebec). Limited.

Bourlamaque. today reported May production of $252,068 from 32,513 tona of ore milled. This compared with 239.27 last month and $194,081 tn May, 1940. Hart Battery Haves Steel Prods Mersey Paper Mtl Aircraft Indus Mtl Island Pwr Pr Mt Royal Hotel New 8 Light Pwr Pr Reanlte Corp Reliance Grain Pi- Std Fuel 6 Pr Toronto Carpet Toronto Caipet Pr United Steel Pr Western Grn 6'i Pr Trust it Loan Midland Ln At Svgs Trust At Guarantee Insurance Canada Life Crown Life Orea West Ufe Manufacturers Life Well Known Tennis Player Joeph Walker Wear, Die PHILADELPHIA. June 4.

A.P. Joseph Walker Wear, 64. Philadelphia investment banker and internationally known for his tennis activities, died today. In his youth, Wear was seven times doubles champion of the United States in court tennis with Jay Gould and also doubles racquets champion with various partners. Including Dwlght P.

Davis, donor of the cup that Is recognized as the highest traditional tennis trophy. Non-playing captain of the United States Davis cup teams ln 1928 and 1935. Wear wag chair man of the Davis cup committee from 1928 to 1930 and In recent years was a vice-president of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. Divnleinls Declared mJnton Band Inc.

common 20 cents), preferred (1.12'a. both payable In United States funds July 1 to shareholders of record June 10. Central Canada Loan and Savings Corrpany. 2 per cent. payable July 2 to hire hr.idrrs of record June 18,.