The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 23

TIIE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Ont Pa Re Monday. Juno 14, 1043. Toronto Slocks Br Canadian Prcnu. Jo Offensive Gains In Orel Sector Made hv Soviets 18 came to Canada In 1874 and rcsld-. id in Wrlghtvillc until two years ngo when she moved to Ottawa.

She attended St. Brigid's church. Her husband died in 1903. I Surviving are one son, Patrick of Klrkland Lake; three dauph-1 tcrs. Mrs.

Patrick McDonald and i Mrs. Joseph Dagenats of Ottawa, and Mrs. Milton Avon of Mont-; real. The funeral will be held on Wednesday for requiem hih ma.vs 1 New York-Toronto -Montreal -Winnipeg; -Chicago Market Mirrors Modest gainers fairly well represented. Base metal stocks show margin of gains.

Losses predominate in mixed trading. Wheat prices arc fractionally lower, losses restricted to minor fractions. New York Slocks Noon 11 02 21 20 1.09 1 Rl 16 9 19 06 1 1.66 47 Noon 11 1.24 15 13 122 75 30 2 17 17 11 43 150 33 MOSCOW. June 14 A.T The Red Army air force has besun its seventh week of fierce air which Russians say have cost the Germans 3,319 planes and So-I viet scouting detachments report Modest Gainers' On Wall Street Modest painers were fairly well represented in today's New Yurk Stock Market although, as in the past week, many leaders jogged over a slightly lower route. I The war news still was cheering 1 to Wall Rticet but customers with iiie rash to invest apparently were inclined to conservatism pending more irht on taxes and measures contemplated by the nciministration.

Steadv tendencies ruled at the Hurt but trends were a bit indefinite near midday. DealniKS were uUivk thioiiKhout. i AltiHctinu were Santa Yv. Chesajxake and Ohio, U.S. 8 41 at St.

Brigid's church at 7.45 a Interment will be at Chelsea. Que ed offensive gains in the Orel "hinge" sector of the front. Striking in that region south of Mcs- By Thomson ti McKlnnon. Open Noon i Open Noon 84 Mr. F.

Lanthier Her many friends Joined mourn Air Reduction New 47'. I .4 sow, where the Germans liave been 47 1 Johns Manvllle 37 Kennecott Copper Montgomery Ward 8 Macy 15 National BtM-tilt 11 National Hairy Product 1 64 I 46 07 8.1 15 10 80 02 70 1 .50 1 my 2 05 03 I 4 I OR 101! I 303, 46 1 1 11 02 21 20 1 09 1 81 if, 19 Oti 1 no 47 8 41 1 64 46 07 RO 15 00 80 02 70 1 50 07 2 05 03 04 98 102 07 2 2 35 1 91 1.75 12 3 Oil 106 28 11 68 07 1.33 5.70 26 4 65 56 86 14 3 45 9 103i 8 4 06 1 50 09 Salr Stmks HIkIi 15 tjpcord 11 500 Oro 02 85 Loblnw A 22 50 20 2600 Madsen 1 10 1B00 Malnrtlr 1 82 85 Mnp I.f 1 15 Miinwy 0 25 mute l'( Mi-Vlltlr 00 100 Mln Corp 1 fi 10 Moore 47 150 Nut Uroc 500 Nokuk 41 300 Nlplsslnt? 184 25 Noranda 48 200 Normetal 07 1100 O'Brien 80 B6 Omepa 15 9000 ont Nickel 10 50 I'Hinour RO ISno Pnrtenan 02 aoo Perron 80 45 Plckl! Prow 1.50 10 I'rem Mrtaln 07 1000 PreMon 2 05 500 Heno 03 500 Kx he 01 540 Sherr Clor 35 MttipnoiiN 102 2500 l'ete 07 20 Hlnnd Pnv 2 13020 Kt eep Rock 2 40 1R5 Hud Bnsln 101 20 Svlvanlte 1.75 20 Tamblvn 12 9 Teed II 3 00 15 Tip Top P. 108 10 Tor F.lev 28 3000 Towagmnn 17 3R00 Trano Res 70 2800 Un dim OR 11300 Upper Can 1.35 100 Ventures 5.70 2200 Vermllata 26 600 Walte Amu 4.65 5 Walker 56 55 Can Fir 89 50 Weston 14 25 Wr Harg 3 45 Curb 5 Beath 9 115 Cda Bud 10 20 Cda Vr 8 25 Cons Pap 5 10 Con Presa 06 500 Foothills 1.50 6000 OMsko 11 Sales Stock" lllsh 150 Abltlbl I1'4 5000 AJax 1.25 1500 A Con 15 26500 AlderniBC 20 10 Aluminum 122 10OO Cclii 75 4000 Afon 111 3400 AtUfcr 2 27 rroo ny IB 5000 HiiM- MrtnlM It 7350 Urnr Pxpl 4:1 1 Hell Tel 150 14400 HlclKOod 114 2000 Ilohjo 10 R15 TlrRsrll 2fl 5000 Brit Dom 39 looo Hrown (ill 11'2 1000 rtijfT Crin 08 200 Cnl Edmn 1 B5 H32 Calmont 31 100 Cd 1.1 10 nine Rir Rfl' 130 Crtn Hri-w IDS Crln rnr n'j 50 fdn In Al A 5 l.VW 1I 220 Out I'nt Ill (Vl Chester 1 .11 10 Con (Smelter 44', 700 Cub 1 05 1000 Davie CM I 21 25 riom KM f' loo Horn stores 105 Tm Tar 1H250 Hunt Crrtit lfi'j 200 K.Not Mnlar 1.35 400 Eldorado 02 25 Farmer 23' 205 Ford A 23' 4 17000 flold Onte 05 '4 5 Ooodyenr 83 5O0 Ounhnr 14' 50 Clypsum 7 4000 Halllwell 06', Hum Brldce 64 20 Hnrdlnn Cpt 4', 800 Hnrd Rock 53 50 Hlnde Dnuch 15 500 HomeMead 04 540 Hud Bbv 30 370 Imper Oil fiO Imper Tob 11 3500 Int Cand C. 30 25 Int Nickel 37 480 Int Pete 20'i 1805 Kerr Add 5.95 200 I.k Shore 14 1500 Lnpa Cdn 04' 41 14 153 27 55 18 36 62 27 35 14 North American Aviation New York Central North American Paramount Packard Motors Pennsylvania Ry. Phillips Pet.

Public Service of N.J. Pullman Radio Remington Rand Hears Roebuck 15 81 12PS 75 30 2 17 17 10 41 150 33 25 38'j 11 '2 08 l.fiS 31 13 Hfl 5 11 1 14 1 31 44 .05 21 0 80 18 1 34 92 23 23 01 83 14 7 Ofl 6 4 53 15 04 30 14 11 30 37 20 5 .95 14 04 Kubbrr Id Western Union. He-public Steel. Hears Roebuck. Deere, Kennecott and Oeneral Electric.

I alterers included Southern Pacific, U.S. Steel, Hrthlrhrm. Anaconda. Goodrich. Consolidated rdison.

Johns-Manville. Standard expected to attack, the Russian patrols captured four settlements, according to the Soviet midday communique. A special communique indicated (he ferocity and scope of the Russian air assaults on German communications and supplies which were launched in May. The Germans' June losses alone were 1,250 planes shot down. It 8atd.

and it put German air losses last week at 498 craft to Russian losses of 153. 300 Gorman Killed. Three German planes were shot down last night in the fighting near MLsensk, which Is about 50 miles northwest of Orel, and about 300 Germans were killed, eight tanks were knocked out and artillery and mortar batteries were silenced when the Nazis counter 00 25 38 11 OR 1.85 31 13 Bfl 3 5 11 1 14 1 31 44 1 05 21 lfi 1.34 02 23 23 05 83 14 7 C6 fi 4 53 15 04 30 14 11 30 37 20 5 95 14 04 ing relatives in paying tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Fred-crick Lanthier. devoted church worker who died last Friday, at her funeral this morning from the McEvoy Brothers parlors to St Patrick's church.

Mgr. a. D. Prudhomme whs celebrant at the mass while Rev. Father Gerald Fogarty officiated at the committal service in Notre Dame cemetery.

Mourners were two sons, Frank with the C.MS.C. tn Ottawa. Gaspard of Wyandotte. and daughter. Mrs.

F. Mclntyre of New Liskeard. Ont. Another son. Willred, is overseas with the R.C.O.C.

Among the many floral offerings were tributes from the records office registry. Department of National Defence, and the Sodality of St. Anne. 9 Southern Rly. 4 i Southern Pacific 1 Standard Brands 31 46 21 0' 12 IV 15 26 4 28 4'.

15 36 1 4 11 18 7R 26 26 7 33 38 13 32 56 123, 37 1 133, 37 40 833, 97 55 23 143, 22 95 363, 40 36 13' Allls Chnlmers 37 Amer. Can. Co. 85 Amer. Ijiironiot Ive 15 Anicr.

RadlKtijr 11 Amer. HmrltliiK 41 Amer. Rolling Mills 14 Amer. Tel. and Tel.

153 Anaconda Copper 27 Atchison Illy. 56 Baldwin Locomotive 1. 18 lilaii Konox 10 Hendtx 37 Bet.hlcnem Steel 63 Borden Dairy 27 BoK-Warner 34 BunouRlis 14 Canadian Pacific 10 Columbia CUs 4 Crane Cpmp. 21 Commercial Solvents 13 CoiiKOleum Corp. 24 Corn Products 57 Cont.

Can 35 CurtlM Wright 8 Deere 39 Dupont 153 F.lectrlc Auto I.lKht 37 Fulrbanks Morse 39 Oeneral Electric 38 Olmble Co. 11 Oeneral Motors 55 Ollddett 20 Ooodrlch 39 Ooodyear Tire 38 Inter. Harvester 71 Inter. Nickel 33 Inter. Paper 12 Inter.

Paper Pfd. 58 Inter. Tel. and Tel. 14 Jones-Laughlln 24 Woolworth and Glenn I i 1 OHicer Charles K.

Emond. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.mond.

603 St. Patrick street, who has arrived overseas. Kn-listmg in the RC.A F. in 1037. PO.

Emond remastered to aircrew in May. 1942. and received his wings at Brantford in May of this year. It it tut ni Mrs llobt. McKnijilil Martin.

Bonds were narrow and com mixed. ir. 26 1 4 4 15 36 11 18 7R 26 7 33 38 13 3P, 56 12 37 1 133, 37 40 833, 117 55 223, 14 22 95 36 40' 36 07 2 2 37 1 91 1.75 12 3 oo 106 23 17 68 07 1 34 5.70 26 4 65 56 86 14 3 45 9 103; 8 5 or, 1 50 II Standard Oil Ind Standard OH California Socony Sperry Corp. Standard Oil of N.J. Studebaker New United Aircraft United Corporation United Dru U.S.

Alcohol U.S. Rubber Union Carbide Union Pacific U.S. Steel 24 56 35 8 39 153 39 38 11 55 20 39 38', Vanadium Steel 71 Warner Bros. Pictures WestlnKhouse Air Broke WestltlKhoujie Flee Western Union Woolworth Youugstown Slit. J-: 123, 583, 14 24 attacked attempting to drive the Soviet forces from the captured settlements, the midday communique said.

Both the Germans and Russians have large concentrations In the important Orel sector. Enemy fortifications in that area, near Sevsk, which is southwest of Orel, were pounded by bi? Russian guns last night and ac- FmlcricK S. Ward A baker for the Canada Bread Company for 24 years prior to his retirement three years ago. Fred-crick S. Ward died yesterday at his residence.

455 McLeod street, in his 76th year. He had been ill Some Bond Prices Montreal Slocks Supplied by Members of the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada. for six weeks Wartime Issue. Canadian Press. By Mr.

Ward, a native of five scouting was reported by the England, came to Canada 39 years Russians. ago and had resided in the Capi- i The Russians said they mLso tal for the past 35 years. He at- brought artillery to bear on Gcr- II 30 4ti 4. 11) 15 74 June 15. 1950-51 102'', 103 3 Oct.

1, 1949-52 100 101 3 Feb. 1. 1948-52 103 104 3 Mar. 1. 1952-54 KK13, mi 3 Mav 1.

1954-57 90 100 3 Nov. 1, 1953-58. 100 101 Dominion Oovt. Guaranteed. low 2634 46 42 19 15 74 11 10 6 193, 6 25 4 Utility Due Bid AsK Assoc.

T. and T. 5 1955 90 92 BC. Tel. 4 1961 107 106 Bell Tel 5 I960 129 Cal.

Power 5 lorfl ill CN Power 5 1953 107 109 U. lias and El 1945 111 113 O. Power 5 19-19 102 104 Int. H. El.

6 1944 73 76 Maclaren Power 4 1959 103 105 Maritime Elec 4'i 1956 101 Mtl Tram. 5 1951 104 106 Nfld. L. and P. 4 1956 101 8.

and P. 4 1957 101 Ottswa L. and 4 1057 102 San Pow 4 1966 106 Shaw W. and V. 4 1961 103 105 U.

Sec 3 152 83 An esteemed resident of the city, Mrs. Robert Wilson Mc-Knight, who was one of the oldest members of the former Eastern Methodist church, died on Saturday morning at her late residence. AO Marlborough avenue. She had been 111 for nearly five years. Born in Kingston, she was the former Cara Ann )Awsner) Men-lied.

Her husband, Robert Mc-Knight. predeceased her in 1332. Mrs. McKnight was a devout attendant at St. raid's Eastern United church.

She leaves three sons. Norman Charles Ernest and Percy two daughters, Mrs. R. J. Daley (Audrey) and Hilda Bell Mc-Knight.

all of Ottawa; four grandchidren. Charles E. V. Mc-KniKht of Kirklanrl Lake. Robert E.

Daley of the Naval Department, Toronto, and FO. Lawrence A. Daley and Miss Ruth McKnight of Ottawa: two sisters. Florence and Laura Merrifield. The funeral was held this afternoon from George H.

Rogers funeral home to St. Paul's Eastern United church where Rev. Dr. W. W.

McNairn conducted the service. Interment was In Beech-wood cemetery. C.N.R. Sales 225 Mont Power 27 Noranda 50 Kt 1. Pop Pfd 30 ShawtnlKun 10 Sherwln 2 Steel Pfd Curb.

100 Abltlbl e- 2 Bnauharnols 6 Brew and Dlst 95 Can Sugar 50 Coin Alco 100 Cons Dlv Sec A 55 Cons Pap 600 cub Aire. 25 Dom Fng 5 Dom oilcloth 100 Dom Wool 150 Massey Pfd 1 Can Tower High 27 46 42 19 15 74 11 30 6 19 6 25 43, 1 no 31 28 6 1934 104 Toronto. Thf base metal stocks showed a margin of gains over losses in toil hv early session of the Toronto Stock Exchange and other uroups vrre steady to slightly lower. Volume held up to turnover of 366.000 shares for thp first hour. Tracttni: was active in Steep Iiock at a cain of 3 cents to 2.38 nct small trains appeared also for INoranda.

Sherritt. Aldermac, Fmelters and Ontario Nickel. The fold stocks moved In smaller volume and licht price recessions were boarded by Kerr-Addison, Malar-tic Gold Fields. Transcontinental Jlesources. Malartic and arisen while sma'l Rains came IS.routth for Luke Shore.

Upper Canada. Chestervillc and Bear Exploration. Utilities and steels were weaker Industrial croups. Brazilian drop-led the minimum fraction to 25:,4 und Hiram Walkers. C.P.K..

Union li as Hamilton UridKe. Pressed Me-Jn and Canadian Car and Foundry declined fractions. Ford Gypsum. Dominion Woollens and Cub Aircraft posted Rains of small Jractions. Papers were penerally firm and the foods were steady tut for gains for Maple Leaf Mining Pfd.

and Canadian Bakeries pfd. Montreal. Trends were mixed in forenoon trading today on the Montreal Stock Exchange and curb market, vith losses piedominating. In industrials, hli-her levels were readied by Enamel. Industrial Al Sale IIlRh low 11.30 20 AlRoma 10 10 10 1 Bell Tele 150 150 150 1486 Brazilian 25 25 5 1 can Fnd 80 80 80 75 Can Pow 8 8 8 225 Can 35 35 35 10 Can Bronze 108 108 108 60 Can Car Pfd 30 30 30 150 Celanese 34 34 34 125 Alcohol A 5 5 5 581 11 11 11 40 Dom Coal Pfd 15 15 15 315 Dom 8 93 0 fl 50 Iim Stores 9 9 150 Dom Tar .8 8 8 50 IVim Textile 79 79 79 50 F.nam and Ht 63, 6', 6 15 Oen Htl Wra 12 12 12 100 Holllnner 9 70 9 70 9.70 25 Smith 15 15 15 30 smith rrd loo ioo 100 100 Imperial Oil 14 14 14 26 Imperial Tob 11 11 70 Irk el 37 37 37 25 Int Pete 12 12 12 85 McColl 8 8 8 11 10 6 10 6 25 4 1 00 31 28 6 19-34 104 tended St.

Luke's Anglican church. Surviving are his wife, the former Clara Isard of London. England; two sons. Frederick of London. England, and Arthur William of Ottawa; one daughter.

Mrs. Mary Meara of Ottawa, and four grandchildren Rev. Cecil Stecn will conduct the funeral service at the Hulse and Playfair funeral chapel. 315 McLeod street, on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Pinecrest cemetery.

2 1944 1 00 10114 2 1946 1003, ioi 3 1 944 101 102 3 1945-50 100 101 3 1948-52 100 101 3 T948-53 100 101 3 1954-59 100'', 4'', 1951 121 4 1956 124 4 1955 125 4 1957 125 5 1954 117 119 5 1949-63 125 5 1955 127'a 3 1962 107 i 1949-69 126 1 (Ml 31 28 6 19-3; 104 Industrials Abltlbl CO Ex. Alb. Fac. Or. Can.

Cement Can. Canners P. Ex. C. Int.

Pap. Dom. Tar ivmna. P. O.T.P.

Mines. 9700 Aldernms .19 .17 .18 4000 Cent Cad 1300 Normetal .98 .96 .96 Kales Industrials 5.500; mines 15.600 M. liar Fam. Tlay. 5 1953 65 67 A 1946 4 1951 103V, 105 4 1951 103 5 1961 79 82 fi 19V9 108 4 1951 103 105 4 1956 85 88 4 1951 103 105 1949 107 (1 1950 1031-i 5 1955 95 98 5 1961 71 74 4 1949 102 105 5 1957 95 A 1049 96 5 I960 103 104 4 1957 89 5 1957 99 102 4 1951 101 103 6 1948 103 5 1956 101 4', man fortifications and infantry concentrations in the Belgorod area northwest of Kharkov, and west of Rostov on the lower front.

Moscow was ablaze wiUi the red flag of the Soviet Union today In commemoration of United Nations Day. Si. Stephen's Observes lis r7th Anniversary St. Stephen's Anglican church, the "Little Church Among the Pines," at Britannia, yesterday observed its 57th anniversary. The special preacher at the morning service was Venerable Archdeacon Robert Turley.

Archdeacon of Ottawa. At this service, the honor roll of those serving in the armed forces was unveiled and dedicated by the archdeacon. The choir of St. Martin's church. WoodrofTe.

under John Kennedy, with Mrs. R. I. Hamilton at the organ, assisted at the service. The rector.

Rev. W. B. Morgan. next Sunday observes the 30th anniversary of his ordination.

The anniversary garden party of St. Stephen's will be held on Tuesday. June 29. on the lawn of 1 the home of Mrs. William Irvine, Britannia.

Fed. Or. Fraaer Co. Ot Lk. Tap.

Lake Kt. John Mr.Coll Fr Meraey Taper Mersey Paper and P. Price Hroa. Price Proa. Rolland Paper Uestlgourhe Co.

United Amus. I 4 4 Provincials. Albert 4 J954 HO 84 4 1956 88 2 B.C. 4 1953 116 5 1945 103 105 Man 4 1956 112 6 1947 107 109 N.B 3 1951 97 99 4 1961 113 N.S. 3 1950 99 103 I 4 I960 117 Ont.

H. 3 1950-53 101 102 Ontario 3 1947-50 99i 101 4 1949 107 109 3 1949-51 102 104 P. of Que. 3 1 951 98 101 3 1949 1 00 102 3 1951-53 100 102 4 1945-50 114 116 3 1960 99 101 PET. 3 1945 99 102 SasH.

1951 98 101 5 1958 97 100 Dominion Oovernment. British Conol 2 rerpetuals 80 Dominion Oovt. Bond 181 Municipals. Limior Traffic 'Grave llamlicaf To Youth's Fiiihl "The legal and easy procuring of liquor is a very grave handicap to youth's fight for moral standards because liquor is an ally of every degenerate tendency that youth has." declared Rev. Manson Doyle, B.D., of Toronto, guest preacher at McLeod street United church yesterday morning.

Mr. Doyle took the temperance question from the point of view of youth, referring back the time when the government repealed the Ontario Temperance Act in spite of many youth protest conferences held throughout Ontario demanding that liquor purchases should not again be made legal. Today the "ruthless-ness of liquor traffic" in trying to promote drinking combined with the accessibility of liquor is undermining all efforts of youth to combat the menace, he asserted, for "the general support of governmental authority makes traffic appear respectable to the youth of Mr. I)airu Sliparoff A native of Kiev. Russia, who had resided in the Capital for the past 18 years, Mrs.

Dvaira Sliparoff. 51, died in a local hospital Friday. She was the wife of Samuel Slipacoff. proprietor of the Byward Fruit. Market.

She lived in Kiev until she was 33. when she married Samuel Slipacoff and came to Ottawa. She attended the Rideau street synagogue and was a member of several religious organizations. Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons, Robert and Charles. The funeral will be held from the Slipacoff residence.

241 York Mrcct, on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment will be in the Jewish cemetery on the Metcalfe road. The funeral service was conducted at her late residence Sunday afternoon at three o'clock by Rabbi Oscar Z. Fasman. assisted by Rev.

A. Weiss. Interment was in the Jewish cemetery on the Metcalfe road. Ci it -J. a fN cohol.

Canada Sugar, Cub and Woollens, while in arrears were Massey preferred. Car preferred, Dosco B. Dominion Tar and Dominion Engineering. Easier in newsprints were Howard Smith common and preferred. Ft.

Lawrence Paper preferred and Abitibi. International Power was Ixtter utilities and Montreal rvwer and Brazilian lost ground. Canada Steamships preferred ushed up a little and C.P.R. was town carriers. International Nickel and Nor-nietals retreated in metals and Aldermac hardened.

Imperial did better in refineries and International Pete and McColl were softer. Hollinger was of! In golds. May 1. 1946 99 100 June 1. 1944 100 101 Dec.

15. 1946 100 100 May 1. 1948 100 101 June 1. 1943 100 101 Nov. 15.

1944 101 102 rerpetuald 94 95 June 1. 1950-55 90 100 Juno 1. 1953-58 99 100 June 1. 1946-49 102 103 Nov. 15.

1948-51 102 103 June 1. 1956-66 102 103 Oct. 15. 1944-49 102 1033; Oct. 15.

1943-45 100 101 Oct. 15, 1947-52 1163, 107 Oct. 15. 1944 104 105 Feb. 1.

1946 1063, 107 Nov. 1. 1946-56 107 108 Nov. 1. 1947-57 108 109 Nov.

1. 1948-58 108 109 No. 1. 1949-53 109 110 Oct. 15.

1943 101 1 7 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 Caluarf 4 1962 100 102 Edmonton 4 1967 99 102 Halifax 4 1952 107 110 Montreal 5 1951 102 4 1971 99 102 Quebec 4 1950 103 105 KcKlna 5 1945 98 102 Saint John 4 1971 103 106 Three R. 4 1955 99 101 Toronto 4 1945 1 03 Winnipeg 4 1960 114 Vancouver 4 198 104 C.S 4 1948 99 101 Mtl. Met. 4 1962 102 104 4 1947 8'i 101 C. of Windsor 3 1975 83 85 Aniirdnct Swond rncc Brit lh Fiver.

Kvrp.r vice. DUh. Town, Had Fortune, Vlklnn Tnrk Third rr- MnhoRiiny ljid. Mmrrlund Morn. Fnlrn Walloper, Harford.

fourth race Shelter. Seventh rncc MImi Skylark, Baycrd. Trnrk lftM. Money Strictly subject to change. Mr.

Albert INlonre Mrs. Albert Moore, the former Elizabeth Wilding, of Hereford. England, died at her residence. 49 Henry street, on Saturday. She was in her 55th year.

Coming to Canada as a child, she settled in the Capital with her parents. In 1915 she married Albert Moore, who survives. In addition to her husband she is mourned by one son. Thomas; a daughter. Miss Betty Moore, and three sisters.

Mrs. W. H. Moore and Mrs. C.

W. Preece. both of Ottawa, and Mrs. J. Richardson, in Wales.

The body is resting at the parlors of the Horace Racine and Landreville Company Limited, 451 Rideau street, from where the funeral will take place to All Saints church on Tuesday for service at 2 30 p.m.. to be conducted by Rev. G. P. Woollcombe.

Interment will be in Beechwood cemetery. Wood Donor Service Creoles Mete Record Donation of $1,500 by the Women's Canadian Club of Ottawa to the blood donor service of the Red Cross, for the purchase of a staff car. was announced by Fin-ley McRae. president of the Ottawa Branch of the Red Cross. F.

C. Elford. reporting on the blood donor service, stated that an all-time record wa.s established tn May during 21 days of operation 2,862 bottles of blood were shipped to Toronto. The highest week was 755 donations. In the visits to outlying points a total of 857 bottle of blood were collected in 12 days and of the 857 donors.

609 made their first contribution. The donation of a further by the Superfluity Shop to the Ottawa Branch, was announced by Mr. McRae. They also received $54 from the Vars Red Cross unit, proceeds of a conceit. Mrs.

C. W. Sheridan reported on the work being done for the clinic and asked for buttons, safety pins, bobby and hair pins, to lie sent Fit. 8gt. F.

G. Durrant, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Durrant. 794 1-2 Bank street, who has arrived overseas. Enlisting in the R.C.A.F. six years ago. Fit.

Sgt. Durrant remustered to air crew last year and received his wings at Brantford in April of this year. I nlifclcil Slocks Official Ratn. Foreign FxchanRC" Board rate: t'S. tlollam and attrllnR unchanged.

Produce DcLaurlers and Poulln. Py Industrial Sees lircahdoivn Of Home Life As nutter and Vug. Albert Mareu Attended by many friends acquired during his 30 years of life in the Capital, the funeral service for Albert Marcus was conducted I os l-iva Mena ce bid Asked 19 00 22 00 8 00 8 75 SO 00 9 25 10 25 5 50 0 50 100 (K) 00 4 5 00 18 "0 22 00 70 OO 75 00 7 00 9 00 22 00 25 00 Mil nn ui cmi "One of the mortal menaces of this war is the threatened break today." Mr. Doyle told of the effort in recent years being made on the part of such organizations as the Youth Temperance Federation, the Women's Mission Society, and the Boys' Parliament of Ontario to curb liquor consumption. The Youth Temperance Federation organized two years ago, he said, is growing fast, having now in Ontario established over 200 "tem down of home life by the loosening of all moral standards." declared T.Kg and butter prlcea In the apot market at Toronto today na reported by the Dominion Department of ARrl-culture follow: Ekk: Wholeaale to retail.

Rrade A latKe 38. urnde A niedlum 37. Kr.ulc A pullet 33. 35. tirade 32, country ahlpprra quoted on uraded ekK.

CHuen free. Krnde A larue 35. uradn A metllum 33. tirade A pullet 29, grade 11 31. Kradr 211 Putter- First made nollil 32-33.

aee-ond grade aollfla 30-3I Canadian CommiMllty ExcluuiKe at Montreal, apot Butter. Que. (92 acorn 32-32; B.I.. eastern A laijje 36-36; A medium 34-34; E-B 31-32, t-C 29-29. Futures; Butter, Nov.

June 35. 4 20 4 60 N.il.'mal Corp r.clo-Can Tel AUn Steels Ltd Cum Burns A- Co Ltd Hums A Co Ltd "II" "ilK.ir Pi 6 pfd On CarltRl Wtrroloth Pfd tra; strauifchlp Com Ik" er I'nt rir, 1 td I Irr Pfd 1 rrti-ml (irnln 6' Pfd Fiviei-nl Coin ti1erich Elevatoi tn kj. pnwer $7 (Ml p(d Foundry 5', Pfd Nh't Ilstrety i-trcl Tr'Kl Com Ir. u. J.hn.

I'inw Inr Com Rri'Wtt Pfd Win i'nt Pap New Com 1 t.lted I'nrp orp Vnited Steel "A Pfd the Rev. J. Richmond Craig, minister of St. James United church at last evening's service. In view of this, he continued, it was cer Victory Bonds and all otlir Government.

Municipal and CorporaUon Securities. Many years' r-penenca in aerviin Ottawa and District Investors and Ions established connection, in leading mar-Veti are at your dli-poaal. Your inqutrif invited. tatnly encouraging to the Empire 9 25 1050 102 00 106 00 1 80 2.25 5 25 14(10 16 00 6 00 7 50 11 00 12 50 2 35 2 60 39 75 42 00 7 35 8 00 24 00 25 00 12 25 13 25 23 00 24 25 at his residence. 245 Chapel street, yesterday afternoon by Rabbi Oscar 7..

Fasman. assisted i by Rer. J. Rabin. Interment was in the Jewish cemetery on the Metcalfe road.

Chief mourners were his widow, the former Minnie Lipman: one son. Leading Aircraftman Norman Marcus, and four daughters. Mrs. i Maurice Wright. Mrs.

Hyman I Goodman. Miss Rita Marcus and Miss Sylvia Marcus, all of Ottawa. Mrs. 1. Staplelon 1 A resident of the Ottawa district lor the past 69 years.

Mrs. Pat-j rick Stapleton died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mvs. I Patrick McDonald, of 279 St. An-I drew street, in her 83rd year.

Born in Ireland. Mrs. Stapleton Si. AlbarTs Imn li Honors S.S. Officers Robert Baxter and Thomas L.

Foster, superintendent and secretary respectively for many years of the Sunday school of the Church of St. Alban the Martyr, were honored on Saturday afternoon on their retirement from the offices they had held so long. At the annual picnic of the Sunday school held at Britannia Park, Rev. C. Lionel G.

Bruce, rector of the church on behalf of the congregation, presented each of the retiring officers with an occasional chair. Among those assisting at the picnic were: Miss H. Eliot, Miss A. Miller. Miss K.

Brown, Miss I. MacDonald, Mrs. H. Graham. Mrs.

Getty. Rev. C. L. G.

Bruce, Churchwardens, J. H. Nicolls and W. J. F.

Pratt. Sut. Major Getty. J. R.

Wilkinson. T. L. Foster and W. Tenbeth.

Robert Baxter was in charge of arrangements. Tmsta Lown.s As lnMiran.ee Stock to hear the sincere and unconventional address broadcast by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth just recently, for "it was a challenging appeal to rebuild family life on a spiritual basis." Mr. Craig said that the editorial comments in local papers had been particularly encouraging to him. but he was puzzled by the attitude of the London papers which in general, he said, omitted any reference to the Queen's relation of Christianity and home life. rir i.

Trust 43.00 t'nl I'til Truat CM) f'Miada LKe Aiwce 325 00 WVt Life 238 00 Tnurnce 13 00 Life Amurance 315 00 T'lut snd liuarantee 33 00 Western Aurnnee Co 38 00 it 32 00 350 00 15 00 343.00 41.00 Fruit and Venelahlev Wholefinle fruit and vegetable prlcea at Toronto today follow: Domestic: Radlahea 20-30c; beets, buah. 2 naparaKUR. 11 tit. 1 75-2; ttreen onlona 35-4(ir; parantpa carrot turnlp.i. hush.

2.50. 75 lb. hag 3 50: cucumbers, 1 don. carton 25, No. 2 $1 50; outdoor rhubarb 20-3()c plnarli Canadian Jiead lettuce, 2 dor.

to box. 1 Imported: Oranne. Valencia 16.25; Texas, pineapple orange In Bruce boxen. 5 25-5 50. Florida 50; Texaa tomatoea, luua Florida bran 50; Texaa pepper, liamnrm.

0 50; Calif. trraMfrult lemona. all elr.ea 7.25-$7 75. cranberrlea. 25 lb.

boxes $5 50; apunlah onlona. 50 lb. bag $2 25-2 75: Calif, carrot. 6 doz. carton Florida celery.

4s. 6s, 8a 12 Texas cabbage, 80 lb crate parsley. 5 clo7. $9 50; Texas beets. 4 crate $4-4 25; Mississippi strawberries, 24 qt.

crates, Calif, canteloupes, Jumbo 45 standard 45 Calll. plum, Beauty perance posts" where at these recognized posts young people declare themselves to be abstainers. The Women's Mission Society of Canada is engaged in an energetic drive for the protection of youth also, he related, and is organizing groups to enrol homes pledged to abstinence by urging the head of the family to promise that he will take no liquor into the home. The Boys' Parliament of Ontario at its last meeting passed legislation in favor of abolishing beverage rooms and set as its goal the pledging of 10,000 boys as abstainers and members of temperance posts. "And yet," Mr.

Doyle said, "in spite of the untiring efforts of these organizations and of many young people themselves, youth seems to be fighting a losing battle. They are meeting opportunity and temptation at every turn and unless some decisive measures are taken the outcome in the future cannot be answered for." I nlitrl Mim-n By Sprnule f-niaip. Adnaron .34 irny rllver W. -e .08 A.e Ccp At.slnmatfil Kirk. A NATION OF 'CAPITALISTS' Grain WA5HMGTQNIAN Itutlor Oiilpul Down TORONTO.

June 13. iC.P.) Production of creamery butter in Ontario during May totalled 8.605.000 pounds, a decrease of 4.3 per cent from the same month of 1912 when production was 8.9B0.800 pounds, the Ontario Department of Agriculture said Saturday in its monthly dairy "Does this represent the reaction of the whole country or is it only the opinion of the editors?" asked Mr. Craig. Though he lauded the part which the Canadian newspapers had played in this field. Mr.

Craig said that he could not similarly commend the Canadian radio. "Christianity seems to have no place in post-war plans broadcast over the radio. Either they are omitting it altogether or they are simply taking it for granted." he went on. In either case it should be mentioned, he liiulntained, "for Christianity is not a program, it is a driving power." Referring to the Ileveridge plan ns a ease In point, Mr. Craig said: "It shows the worker what he is entitled to and it points out the evils from which our social system has sought a way of escape, but It needs the driving power of Christianity to make it work." nectl Clan Cameron lef at 4.00 p.

m. .09 .27 .11 .12 .10 .05 .05 .07 .56 .00 .07 .02 .12 .06 .18 .06 .12 .02 .10 .40 JO .07 .16 .11 J3 .26 .11 S6 .04 .38 .28 .04 5 70 .24 .25 .15 .14 .68 .24 Mrs. W. Tell presided at the monthly business meeting of the Aiivillnrv TJn Ri Clan mmW llallv. rexervat Itins rail (Hull 3-4011 .10 jorr .03 .02 .05 .51 X6 .04 .11 X3 .13 .04 .10 JDl .00 .32 Jjf .06 .14 .09 Jl .23 .07 .04 .03 .35 J4 .03 'i 5 50 .12 .23 .13 .12 .65 22 Ri itipe a Or JHrKk Barrwr larder Centra! Manitoba Che-nlnl.

Clifton Conn. C'ou." Santle rTton Forward Eimoa Franco Hush Pt.m Hny Kuritlltil l.virtrr l-kr Oeneva I-iwerr Pete Kln.iifl (una. Nn'tin FUrd M- Murmur M'her Nattimal Malartlo Nnrbea I 'kifnd orpit Privateer I'ancain ''ITirt xry rt' Mrlarc'im ierec M.in Rand Malurtlc li ir Iron oung I For rules and 2-J727 Cheese production was r'nmnrrm nl Allilrm llnll u-lion It 1'Cpol t. I i peg Wheat futures prices were fractionally lower today on Winnipeg grain exchange. July was down at $1.01, October lower at $1 03 and December down at $1.03.

United State interest and commission limine were the main purchuer. There was no Indication nf export biiKlnes In Canadian wheat or flour. No sale were reported In oat or barley December rye was unchanged at 91 cent a bushel. Opening Price Wheat: July unchanged 1.02; Oct. higher.

1.033,,-; Dec. higher to unchanged, 1.04. Oats, barley: Not open. Ilye: Dec. higher 91-3.

Chicago An easy undertone prevailed In Chicago grain pits at the start today, but losses were restricted to minor fractions In the absence of aggressive selling. Wheat started unchanged to i lower. July $1.45, September $1.45. and then declined further. Ilye started unchanged to lower July 98.

lower in May. being 10,776.200 pounds compared with 17,400,000 in May. 1942. HOW TO GET A 550 LOAN FOR $2.52 rapat- la hmr aaa-tbly last alawa- "Capital if simply 'javd labour'. A man doin'f iprnd all he earns, and capital, which always starts in a small way, comes into being." "Anyone who has a savings account or owns a home, a share or a bond, or a life insurance policy, is a capitalist, and a better citizen for it, since he has a stake in the country we are a nation of 'capitalists' "We provide for those who bring their investments to us for management, a helpful service in safeguarding for them the fruits of their labour during their lifetime, and a sound administration of their estates after their deaths, to best assure th security of their dependants." From Prudnl'i o6dru at our forty-third Annual Mwfing.

was reported that the Protestant Children's Village had been visited and gifts were provided. Mrs. H. Bennett reported on entertainments, and an apron, donated by Mrs. J.

Strachan. was drawn for to raise money for the wool fund. A new member was initiated, and a bridne table was presented to Mrs. W. Boyden, a recent bride.

The annual picnic will be on June 26 at the summer home of Mrs. W. Pell. Livestock l.nnK Itranch Scratches. First, race SklpacoR, Alnsworth.

Mr. Jeep. I.eesoon. Second race IllufTer, Sluinty Bay, Seebe. QueenshorouKh.

Third race Four In Hand. Warran-ette. l.yiialtn. Lorraine Fourth rare Fugacious, Kitchener Kid. Kexalr.

Mtntnck. Fifth race Upset Dove, Sixth race Ifsan. Rowes Crump. Country Lass, Lady Awake. Seventh race I'atchrs.

Ebony Stick, Cordova, Holton. Weather clear; track fast. tn 4 i ii 12 i is" tymlt pymtt pmt $25 4.46 2 7s" It .93 57 4 73 75 19.70 13.39 8 35 7.00 IN 2 -8 17 Hi 11.13 9 4(1 in lib .2.83 22 22 13.8 11.8 9-71 I Ml 39.39 2.71l 1 70 14.1 1LI7 24HI Kl.bl 35 71 22.27 ls.91 UJ7 300 78.79 63.5A 33.40 21U7 7XU MX) 131.31 89.26 65.M 47.2 391 Hussiau Kelief Fund Total Is Answer to Today's Puzzle. If iRiAitsi Toronto Trices were firm on early rattle sales on the Toronto llventock. market hern today.

Stockrrs broiiKht stock calve good butcher heifers butcher steers 75 and butcher cows $8 Veal calves were steady at for choice with other grades downward to $10. Sheep were steady at S5.50-$10. There were no early sales of lambs. No price was established for hovts which closed previously at dresswelKht at yards or plants. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle, 1.670: calves.

390; Iiorr, 330; sheep and lambs. 300. No cattle were unsold from list week. Fresh receipts Included 350 head of western cattle. ill J-lor N.N To (rH Hniiarhold Fin.no lnan jut Uifl hew much you nml and bow you wiah In repay.

any paynumt Jlt to ehoniw from. io andurau. orndnl. credit inqmrim made of JnenOi or relativi. PvroxfflUi la Uhic include ehanra at rate of 2 monthly a autionnd by Vba TO MRU THE ROYAL TRUST r- IM A Terrace Appeals to Girls More than 1.000 Civil Service Fir Is who visited Laurentian Terrace on Friday and Saturday and were through the new building, which opens next Saturday for business, expressed admiration of what will be for many their new home.

A large number voiced their desire to move in as soon as they could give notice to their landladies, and those whose applications are not already on with the Civil Service Commission Rre hastening to get them G.EljM u'ov bnull Loan Act, Ituy. I on pay noUiin i IT-C-N Proof of the sustained admiration of Canadians for their allies on the Russian front Is shown by a letter just received by Frank W. Bedard. chairman of the Ottawa Branch Canadian Aid to Russia Fund, from Toronto headquarters. The letter states that the total national receipts of the fund are $3,070,000, with money still coming in.

"I am receiving both large and small amounts in this office every day and In addition much clothing is being sent to us." Mr. Bedard told The Citizen today. mon were down to 10. Baby beeves or fed calves ranged from 12-13. Good heifers brounht up to 12, medium from i 10.25-11.25 and common, 8.50 up.

Good cows were medium, i common. 7.75-8.75. Canners and cutters fetched from Butcher bulls were 10.50-11, bologna bulls selling from 8.50-10. Veal calves of pood quality were mostly 15. with medium selling from 14 25 to 14.50 and common light kinds down to 12.

The bulk of the veals sold between 12.75-13.50. Drinkers ranged from mostly 9.50-10. One lot of good Ontario spring lambs averaging 72 pounds was sold at 20 tier cvt. Common light spring lumb-i were not wanted. Sheep brought ri-10.

Hog bids were 17 lor B-l dresio-J, with sellers holding off. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 1 1 COMPANY MISONAl SERVICE COMOtATE SiCUtlTY irTriM ANDQtUS GiOTTNiT 128 Wellington Street, Ottawa. Tel. 2-1561. TtrfiTror IN OlNi DC OTTAWA, ONT.

lrd floor, Ottawa Electric tlrfg. Spark a St. hene 2-71U A. E. Greenaway, Mtntstr Loan ma.

In Mull ana vieinH- Cattle were stronc. calves steady to 25 cents lower and prices or. other classes firm today on Montreal livestock markets. Receipts: Cattle, 330; calves. 1578: sheep.

294: hoas 532. Good steers were quoted nt 12 50-13 and medium mostly at 11.50-12. Com TLil lA'lJl IT Mi i i.