The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 19

Thursday, January 6, 1944. THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Ont. Pace 19 Goebbcls Gives Pep Talk To Jap Writers In Berlin New York-Toronto -Montreal -Winnipeg -Chicago Market Mirrors Rally brings some profit-taking. Prices manage to hold their gains. Newsprints generally move downward.

Rye trading takes irregular trend. Wheat, unchanged other grains firm. Toronto Stocks Profit-Taking On Wall Street NEW YORK, Jan. 6. (A.P.) The sharp two-session Stock Market rally brought considerable profit-taking today although assorted favorites managed to keep ahead of the procession by fractions to a point or so.

The question confronting boardroom analysis was whether belated reinvestment demand from those who had sold for taxes early in December had been pretty well completed. The news, generally, remained on the side of the bullish contingents. Dealings slowed after a moderately fast opening and prices were somewhat mixed near midday. Bonds were steady and commodities narrow. Press.

opportunity will not visit us for many centuries." Tokyo radio, in reporting Goebbels statements in a broadcast to Japanese areas, omitted his reference to a crisis and quoted him as saying that if Germany and Japan "let the present moment pass by," they would never have "the opportunity of crushing the United States and Britain." After holding up the picture of bomb-battered Berlin as an evidence of the German people's will to carry on the war, Goebbels, the Domei agency reported, dismissed recent German and Japanese retreats as unimportant in view of the vast territories acquired earlier in the war. 1 i- i Kcmptvillc District Red Cross Annual Held KEMPTVILLE, Jan. 6 (Special) The annual meeting of tta Kemptville, Oxford and South Gower Red Cross Society was held on Tuesday evening in the town hall with President W. B. George in the chair.

Mrs. M. Storey reported for the work committee which raised. $599.25. G.

Loucks. treasurer, imported a successful year with a balance of $1,416.65. General donations were $629.61: materials purchased, a tag day netted $25.49 and various fund-raising events and contributions from the Red Cross units of the district amounted to $5,020.55. Included in the canvass was $25 from the Women's Canadian Club. It was decided to send $1,000 to Red Cross Headquarters, this to Include $265.52 owing from last year's donation and canvass.

Mas M. Swain reported 1,063 articles had been sent away. The report of the nomination committee was presented by Miss Gladys McCaughey and wm Adopted as follows: Honorary presidents, A. L. Gibson, Dr.

G. D. Gordon, Dr. R. A.

Ruby: honor arr vice-presidents, the clergy of tho district; president. M. C. McPhall; past president, W. B.

George; vice-presidents. Freeman Brown. Oxford, Leo St. Amand, South Gower. Mrs.

W. E. Storey. E. W.

Brehnan, Kemptville; treasurer, W. B. George: assistant. Miss Frances Henderson: secretary. Miss M.

W. Timlcck; assistant, Louis St. John; press secretary. Miss Frances Higgins; wor' committee, convener, Miss J. Parish; assistant.

Mrs. A. J. Logs-dail; packing committee convener. Miss Margaret Swain: assistant.

Mrs. A. H. Pratt; cuttiDg committee. Mrs.

L. Reddick, Mrs. J. E. O'Neil, Mrs.

W. B. George, Mrs. J. F.

Fraser and Mrs. J. Raisen: transportation, I. M. Anderson, Ray Harvey: auditors, R.

K. Dewer and C. L. Dickinson: chairman of Blood Donors Clinic, H. G.

MacLeod: emergency reserve, Mrs. A. G. Wakelin. By low 29 53 16 V2 98 '(i 16 09 Va 3.35 12', 38 1.82 156 Va 42 09 21Va 24 22 23 74 88 4.00 08 Sales 75 5 700 5 14500 6000 200 1000 3000 3250 8 770 500 2300 36 845 415 14 4500 3000 488 2000 215 1400 15 50 20 100 5 100 50 40 10 5 60 1000 900 2460 3030 1300 40 75 5000 1000 300 5 115 35 5 5 50 75 3225 1500 5 75 2000 200 7300 50 10 10 6000 45 600 3700 50 2200 10 112 600 1000 100 Slocks Abltibl 6pc Abltlbl 7pc Aldermac Aluminum Arjon Astoria Aunor Bagamac Bear Expl Beattie Bell Tel Bidgood Bobjo Bonetal Bralorno Brazil A Oil Pack Brit Dura Brotilan Buff Ank Buff Can Bldg Prod Cal Edm Caldwell 2nd Can Cem Can Pack Can SS Can SS Can Brew Canners Canners Celanese Celanese Can Dock Cent Pat Chester Cochenour Conlarum Con Bak Con Smelter Coin Lake Davles Dome Dom Bank Dom Foun Dom Stl Dom Tar Dom Tar Dom Wool Dom Wool East Malar Eldorado Falcon Farmer Fed Kirk Ford A Franco Fed Grain, Stl Ware.

Fed Grain Gold Gate Pap Gunnar Halcrow Ham Bridge. Hard Rock Pap Hollinger Home OU Howey Hid Bay High 293 58 16'2 98 '4 16 Vi 10 3.35 33 1.84 156'2 43 09 24 22 'i 23 75 89 4.10 on 15i 2.11 lO'i 7 91 10 31 'a 8V4 12i 36 12 147 15 10 1.75 1.40 1.95 1.59 15 40 174 17 29 15S 23 8', 8', 105 4V 112 1.84 1.30 3.75 29 05 25 39 4a 12 78 12 21 li 17 08 6 1.12 15 Va 3.50 29 30 Va Noon 29 Va 58 16 a 98 V4 16' 2 09 Va 3.35 12i 38 1.84 156 'a "42 09 21Va m. 24 22 li 23 74 4 88 4.05 Va 08'a 2.10 10'4 7 01 10 31Va SVa 8V4 12 36 'a 147 15V4 10 1.75 1.40 1.95 1.59 15 40 17 17 29 159 23 8Vs 8 105 4 11 1.84 1.27 3.75 29 05 24 39 4 12 78 12 21 17 07 Va 6 1.12 15 3.50 29 30 Va 15 Va 2.10 7 91 10 31 Va SVa 8'4 36 'a 147 15V 10 v2 1.74 1.37 1.93 1.58 15 40 17 17 29 156 23 8V 8'4 105 11 Va 1.80 1.27 3.75 29 043; 24i 38 4Va 12 78 12 21 17 07 'a 6 1.12 15 V2 HVa 3.50 29 30 'a Canadian Sales 165 2000 100 300 400 105 1800 5166 205 1600 75 100 2450 1300 000 5 300 1500 4600 24000 140 10 2500 100 6 25 5900 100 750 750 110 100 2600 1200 7638 2500 1000 23100 1400 455 300 6400 3440 11570 300 25 1300 100 2600 25 20 2800 10 600 2450 300 50 600 90 8 45 700 6000 295 140 100 200 238 640 1000 860 100 Stocks Imper Oil Inspira Int Met A Int Met A Int Nickel Int Pete Jason Jelllcoe Kerr Add Kirk Lake Lk Shore Lamaque Lebel Oro nigh 14 60 15 Va 99 30 V2 21 24 06 9.60 95 15 6.15 Low 14 60 15 99 30 21 23 06 9.50 94 15 6.15 02 1.2 08 23 3.65 2.48 1.70 3.70 20 1.50 1.92 3 20 21 47 13 1.99 49 85 1.47 70 46 03 03 33 1.03 2.03 1.41 1.34 2.50 81 09 1474 3.60 Noon 14 60 15 99 30 21 23 06 9.60 95 15 6.15 02 1.25 98 23 3.65 2.49 1.71 3.70 6 20 1.52 1.92 3 20 21 47 1374 1.99 49 85 1.48 70 47 03 03 33 1.03 2.03 1.41 1.34 2.50 81 09 14 3.60 05 47 8 109 73 64 68 2.23 1.73 2.20 15 3.40 6 32 4 2.03 13 4.75 59 78 15 7 3.15 04 02 Va Let ten 1.25 Little 98 Loblaw A 23 Macassa 3.65 MacLeod 2.49 Madscn 1.75 Mnlartlo 3.75 Map Lf Mill 6 Mavtev 20 McKenzle 1.52 Mln Corp 1.92 Mon Knit 3 Mtl Pow 20 Mid Cont 21 Moore 47 Stl Car 14 Niplssing 2.00 Noranda 49 Normetal 85 O'Brien 1 1.48 Okalta 70 Omega 47 Pacalta 03 Partenan 03 Paymaster 34 Perron 1.05 Pickle Crow. 2.05 Powell 1.41 Powell Vt 1.38 Preston 2.53 Qoeenston 82 Roche 09 St Law 1434 San Antonio 3.65 Sand 05 Senator 48 Silver DP. 8 Simpsons P.

109 Sladen 73 Stl Can 64 Stl Can 68-Steep Rock 2.24 Sullivan 1.73 Sylvanlte 2.20 Tamblyn 15 Teck Hughes 3.40 Union Gas 6 tin Fuel A 32 Va TJn Stl 4 Upper Can 2.03 Vermllata 14 Walte Amu .4.85 Walker 59 Can Fir 78 Weston 15 Wpg Elec 7 Wr Harg 3.20 Tmir 04 Curb Cons Pap Oslako 10 05 V2 47 8 109 Va 72 64 68 2.23 1.72 2.15 15 3.40 6 32 Va 4 2.02 13 4.75 59 78 15 7 3.15 04 574 10 05. 10 McKlnnon. IT WONT BE LONG NOW General Sir Bernard L. Montgomery (right) arriving at the London headquarters of the Allied Supreme Command for the invasion of western Europe, told friends: "I don't expect to be here long." The former commander of the British 8th Army will lead British forces in the coming invasion of the Continent. Man at left is unidentified.

Moscow Regards Areas Of Poland As Integral Paris Of Soviet Union WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (A.P.) In a statement coinciding with the entrance of Soviet troops into Poland, the Soviet embassy declared today that in 1939 when Germany and Russia divided Poland, the Red Army liberated "western Byelorussia (White Russia) and the western, Ukraine from the yoke of Polish usurpers." This fresh indication that Moscow considers these areas of Poland to be integral parts of the Soviet Union was contained in 5 the embassy information bulletin. It came as the Polish government in London called on its underground in Poland to give the right of way to the advancing Russian armies and to continue resistance to Germany but withheld an order for co-operation with the Russian military. Says People Decided.

Alluding to plebiscites-which Moscow announced were held soon after the partition, the embassy bulletin said "the people of western Byelorussia themselves decided the question of the form their state was to take." The official bulletin goes on to discuss the public works and other economic improvements planned for the parts of pre-war Poland Incorporated into Russia in 1939, and concludes: "Inch by inch the Red Army is liberating the soil of Byelorussia. The day is near when free Soviet Byelorussia will again shine as a splendid jewel in the brilliant cluster of the republics of the great Soviet Union." New York Stocks By Thomson NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (A.P.) A Tokyo broadcast intended for European consumption said today Nazi Propaganda Minister Goeb-bels had told Japanese newspapermen In Berlin that the Axis could still win "if the Japanese and German peoples coolly and calmly tide themselves over the crisis in the present war." "The present war may last for many more years," Goebbels said, according to the Domei transmission, which was recorded by the United States foreign broadcast intelligence service. "We must, however, fight the war to final victory, otherwise such a golden Inaugurate Front Line Airmail Over Weekend In Italy TORONTO, Jan. 5.

(CP.) The Canada-Italy front line airmail service was Inaugurated over the holiday week-end, Bert Wemp, Evening Telegram war correspondent with the Canadian troops in Italy, reported in a delayed dispatch in the Telegram today. The dispatch, dated Jan. 3, told of the arrival of two Flying Fortresses loaded with mail. Wemp also related that the members of the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment from Eastern Ontario celebrated their Christmas Day at New Year's with a meal of roast pork, potatoes, apple sauce, oranges, nuts, plum pudding and Christmas cake. The officer commanding played the role of Santa Claus, assisted by a number of men from the unit, distributing parcels and letters to the men.

Little Christmas Is Being Observed It's quite correct to wish a man Merry Christmas today, if he happens to belong to the Greek Orthodox Church. For today is Little Christmas, or Epiphany to those who are Roman Catholics, and the real Christmas for Greek Orthodox devotees. Yugoslavs particularly observe this "delayed" Christmas, in accordance with the Julian calendar, which the Orthodox Church still keeps, contrasted with the Gregorian calendar which nearly all the rest of the Christian world follows. There will be no official observance of the date either at the Greek or Yugoslav legations, and both offices will remain open. The Russians, formerly on the Julian calendar for religious purposes, also will keep the Soviet embassy open during the day.

Private observance of the date will take place in many homes in this city whose Slavonic tenants keep the old feasts. Roman Catholics went to mass this morning for -Epiphany, and government employes were permitted to arrive late, if Catholics, so they could go to church. The holiday is more widely kept In Quebec province. In Hull today all public buildings, stores and courts were closed. Many Friends Attend Rites for T.

Reasbcck Numerous friends attended the funeral service in Vankleek Hill on Monday afternoon for Thomas Cuddy Reasbeck, C.N.R. engineer, who was fatally burned when a steam pipe burst in the boiler of a locomotive between Greenfield and Alexandria last Thursday. Two others were soriously injured in the blast. Rev. Mr.

de Catanzar officiated at the service in St. John's Anglican church. Interment was in McLaughlin cemetery. Vankleek Hill. A Masonic service was held in Vankleek Hill Sunday.

Mr. Reasbcck was a son of the late W. Reasbeck and Christens Lunan and was born in Planta-genet 56 years ago. He entered the service of the old Grand Tcunk Railway in May, 1913. Surviving, in addition to' his widow, are seven brothers, Dan, of Escanaba, Charles, of Hull; Will, of Tlmmins; James, of Espanola: Kenneth, of Noranda: Robert, of Toronto; Edward, of Hudson Heights; a sister, Mrs.

T. A. Standing, of Ottawa, and several nieces and nephews. Nazi Chief Dies MADRID. Jan.

5. (A.P.) Adolf Schultze, chief of the Nazi party in Belgium, died in Brussels Dec. 29, a copy of the Munich newspaper Neueste Nachrichten received here today said. Circumstances of his death were not stated. Tropical Park Scratches.

Second race Captain Tower, Tommy's Girl, Keenan, Valdlna Amazon, Revive, Expose. Third race Hayrlde. Fifth race Woof Woof. Two Kick. Seventh race Flying Silver.

Clear; track fast. Fair Grounds Scratches. First race Marogay. Fifth race Beau Ary, Winter Weather. Seventh race Darby Druccle.

Eighth race Fishers Pet, Masculine, Dizzy Miss Marfa. Clear; track fast. in comfort at Val Da via eleva Open Noon 16 V. 16 16 16 24 2474 374 374 27'. 2674 4674 46 13 13 Va 38 38V.

10 10 1574 1574 90 Va 90 Va 21V. 21 Va 24 24 30 30 38 3774 12 12 27 27 54 54 14 14 29 29 1 IV. 2 2 43 43 82 82 94 94 53 52 18 18 12 12 22 22 95 95 38 38 38'. 37 Bid Asked 30 30 40 40 27 27V. Va 1 174 13 Va 13 94 Va 94 65 65 8 8 7 8 1 174 20 21 29 29 3 3 18 19 V.

8 8 47. 474 5 5 13 13 2 2 38 43', Open Noon 41 41 39 39 18 18 84 84 16 16 V. 0 9 38 38 V. 13 13 156 156 26 25 55 55 20 20' 8 8 35V. 34 58 58 29 29 35 35 12 12 38 38 19 19 8 8 35 34 8174 8 1 27 Va 27 4 4 15 15V, 23 23 Va 34 34 16 16 29 29 6' 6 40 40 51 51 141 141 38 38 4 4 37 37 .12 12 53 53 9 19 43 Va 43 38 38 16 16 73 73 2714 27 14 14 68 Va 68 127 12 21 21 89 Va 89 Va 317.

31 47 47 21 21 20 Va 20 87. 8 Air Reduction New Allis Chalmers Amer. Bank Not Amer. Can. Co.

Amer. Locomotive Amer. Radiator Amer. Smelting Amer. Rolling Mills Amer.

Tel. and Tel. Anaconda Copper AtcTUson Rly. Baldwin Locomotive Blau Konox Bendix Bethlehem Steel Borden Dairy Borg-Warner Burroughs Case Threshing Carrier Corp. Canadian Pacific Cerro dc Pasco Chrysler Collins-Aikmnn Columbia Gas Commercial Solvents Congoleum Corp.

Cont. Can. Curtlss Wright A Crucible Curtlss Wright Deere Douglas Air. Dupont Electric Auto Light Electric Power St Light General Electric Glmble Co. General Motors Glldden Goodrich Goodyear Tire Harrison Walker Inter Harvester Inter.

Nickel Inter. Paper Inter. Paper Pfd. Inter. Tel.

Tel. Jones-Laughlin Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Montgomery Ward National Biscuit Natotnal Dairy Products North American Aviation New York Central Northern American Paramount Packard Motors Public Service of NJ. Pullman Radio Remington Rand Sears Roebucq Standard Brands Stand. Oil California Socony Sperry Corp. Stand.

OU of N.J. 8tudebaker New United Aircraft United Corporation United Gas Imp. U.S. Rubber Union Carbide Union Pacific U.8. Steel Vanadium Steel Warner Bros.

Pictures Westlnghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wool worth Youngstown Sht. New York Curb Aluminum of America Amer. Cynamld Amer. Gas St Electric Amer. Super Power Canadian Marconi Cities Service Cities Service Pfd.

Cons. Gas of Baltimore Electric Bond St Share Falrchild Aviation Falrchild Engine Ford of Canada, Humble OU Niagara Hudson Oklahoma Natural Gas Pantapec Oil Pennroad Corp. St. Regis Paper Technicolor United -Gas Toronto. TORONTO.

Jan. 6. (CP.) The Stock Market appeared to be consolidating its recent gains in today- action and while trading was again active, bringing turnover up to 180.000 shares for the first hour, prices did little better than hoi their ground. The trade continued to bulk in the gold group. A margin of gains over losses appeared in the food, paper and senior oil groups and the utilities balanced gains with losses.

The Winnipeg Electric stocks were slightly lower. Base metals and western oil stocks held steady. Montreal. MONTREAL, Jan. 6.

(CP.) Newsprints generally moved to lower ground in the face of profit-taking as current activity in the group continued in forenoon tronasctions today on the Stock Exchange and Curb Market. In utilities, Montreal Power and Brazilian were a bit firmer and International Utilities A backed up. International Petroleum inched up in refineries and Lake Shore was up in golds and Eldorado in mines. Associated Breweries rose a major fraction in alcohols and Industrial Alcohol A chalked up a slip. Ontario Nickel Seeking Funds To Save Moose L.

TORONTO. Jan. 6. (CP.) Ontario Nickel Mines, Limited, successor to Ontario Nickel Corporation, Limited, is offering treasury shares to the company's shareholders at 10 cents a share and the offering is accompanied by the warning that if money is not raised to pay off debts totalling $23,000 the Moose Lake property may be lost. If the full amount of $50,000 is raised the balance over the $23,000 will be used to put the property into production again.

The financing is being handled by Premier Trust Company and if subscriptions do not total at least $25,000 the money will be returned to subscribers. More than $500,000 has been spent by different companies in development work on the Moose Lake property. The company also holds six nickel-copper claims in the Tcmagami forest reserve. Bonds TTtUlty Due Bid Ask Awofl. T.

and SVa 1955 94 87 BC. Tel. Wa 1961 109 Bell Tel. 1960 132 Cal, Power I960 2Va 118 C. N.

Power 5 1953 109i lll'a D. Gas and El. Va 1945 110 O. Power 5 1949 101 Va 104 i Int. H.

Elec. 6 1944 65 68 Maclaren Power 4 1959 102- 104 Maritime Elec A'a 1956 101 MO. Tram. 5 1951 IO4V2 106'2 Nfld. L.

and P. A'z 1956 102 N.S. L. and 4 1957 Ottawa L. and P.

4 1957 102 Vi Sag. Pow. 4'i 1966 107 109 Shaw. W. 4 1961 104 106 United Secur.

3 1952 04 97 Industrials Abitlbt CO D. Ex 5 1953 77 79 Alb. Pac. Gr 6 1946 105 Va Can. Cement 1951 103 105 Can.

Canners 4 1951 102'2 104 Cons. P. 5'i 1961 91'2 9iVa C. Int. Pap.

6 1949 109a Dom. Tar 4'i 1951 103 105 Donnacona Paper 4'i 1956 90 93 Fam. Play. AVa 1951 103 105 Va Fraser Co. 6 1960 105 Fed.

Gr. 6 1943 107 Gt. Lk. Pap. 5 1955 101 103 Lake St.

John 5 1961 79 81 McColl Fr. 4'i 1949 103 105 Mersey Paper 5 1957 m'a Mersey Taper 6 1949 99 M. and O. P. 5 1960 109 111 Price Bros.

4 1957 100 nut cros. ivoi lui'j Rolland Paper 4'i 1951 1012 1032 RentlROUche Co. 6 1943 106U United AmUB. 5 1956 102 104 Unlisted Mines By Sproule. PhiUips.

Approximate quotations, 4 p.m., Jan. 5. subject to confirmation: Bid Ask; Bid Ask Alba Rlv Marbenor 23 29 mew) 10 Aljo 22 Algo Cop Amal 16 Ama La 115 Amlcmtc 16 12 25 16 18 120 18 15 I Mar Bird 10' 2 11 Va I Mat Con 14 16 iMetalore 10 14 Mica Bp 43 52 IMoffatt I (new) 3 4 Ann'que 13 iMosher 13 15 Anokl 8'2 9 2 i Moose w'd ll'i 13 Apex OM 16 Area 12 Arntfleld 8 Banca 50 Bar Lar 18 18 iMcManus 4 5 14 iMcMarma 16'2 Nat Mai 35 37 ce 1 1 1 1 mr no irayuuu ,2 ZU New AUK 2Z 25 Brock 151a 16 3 1 Nick Of 110 Calder 4 5 I New Mai 23 125 24 47 24 10 9 Cen Man 3'2 4 Chemlnls 21 23 Classic 19 23 Clift Con 7'i 9 Cock 11 'i 12 Colu'bier 12 15 Con Chib 8 10 Cro'shore ZVa 5 Dacfc Cr 12 13 Demp Ca 6 Dftomae 29 34 Norbeau 44 Norbenlte 22 Norseman Obalskl Oklend OT, Mala Opemlska 8' 7 8 9'2 10'i 6 8 1 Orplt i Pascalls I Pelangio 4'. 35 5 37 6i Pontlac Kou I (old) 10 Der 22 De Santis (new) 6 tan Nic 6 Dona Pat 6 East'ard- 23 Electra 11 Enter 140 Good roc 2' Gr Prair 29 Iron 5 Gunfiint 11 Harp Mai 5 Hayes Ca 3 Hifthridge 6 Hoyle 16' 23 12 31 I Pt Colclw 8 iPresdor 4'i 7'2j Privateer 35 7 I Que Man 18 26 I Rand Mai 39 1 Raylartic 9 37 20 41 11 160 I Rebair i Rltoria 33 IS.A.G.A. 6 I Sheldon 37 42 9'2 10 80 100 20 23 16 15 19 60 14 10 't 9 31 13 1 Stadacona 14 6 Thomso 13 I Thurbols 16 8 Tom Iron 18 Tombill 12 Tovarlch Mining 7 Virgo 29 Huch PP 12' i 15 Lasruerre 33'2 35 Geneva 5 7 tar Add 11 13 Larder 11 Largold 14 17 LeRardo 8 9 Mag Con 26 29 Wesley 2'i 3 West 4 4 '4 West Shor 3 4 Davids 34 36 Once Mayor of Syracuse SYRACUSE.

N.Y., Jan. 5 CAJ.) Alan C. Fobes. 75, mayor of Syracuse from 1904 to 1910, died today. He was a director of the Niagara Hudson Power Company and a former director of the New York Central Railroad.

An ardent sportsman, he founded the Lake Placid Snowshoe Club. 7i i JOINS AGENCY George H. MacDonald has joined the Toronto office of Stevenson and Scott advertising agency. Mr. MacDonald was a partner in the firm of Richardson-.

MacDonald Ltd. for several years and after Mr. Richardson's death when that agency was dissolved, Mr. MacDonald joined Walsh Advertising Co. Ltd.

Some years ago, Mr. MacDonald headed up his own agency, George MacDonald Ltd. He is well known in Canadian advertising circles and has handled the advertising for a number of well known manufacturers during a long period of years. Tells Why Trees Clutter Up Lawns It would cost the city another $10,000 a year to send out special trucks to pick up and cart away all the cast-off Christmas trees immediately after the holiday, Works Commissioner F. C.

Askwith said this morning, explaining why so many trees appear to be cluttering up the lawns and streets. With the sanitation department strugallng to catch up with the tardy garbage collection schedule, Mr. Askwith said they would be put even more behind if they were obliged to load their trucks with the trees. Bulky and hard to handle, the trees would take up much valuable space in the wagons. It is his intention, however, as the collections resum to a more normal status, to have his men gradually pick up the trees, so that within at least a month all trace of them will have gone.

Tunnev Was on Board i IH-Fatcd Submarine TOROKINA, Bougainville. Jan. 6. (A.P.) Lt. Cmdr.

Gene Tun-ney, former world's heavyweight boxing champion, was aboard the United States submarine Wahoo during part of its last voyage. (The navy announced Dec. 2 in Washington that the Wahoo was presumed lost.) Cmdr. Tunney said he accepted the invitation of the Wahoo commander, M. C.

Morton, to make a run and observe the effect of undersea service on the men. Last fall, he sailed on the Wahoo from Honolulu to an advanced Central Pacific base. Cmdr. Tunney said he planned to make the next run with Morton. But the Wahoo never returned from its mission.

Invasion Preparations WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. A.P. The office of defence transportation today brought under its controls all freight held in port areas in order to prevent any harbor and docksifte congestion during the busy military shipping months to come with the invasion of Europe.

"remb 1 a in I Canada' lcadtnu kl center Near I' overhead chair akl- tow long down hill runs gentle practice sIodcs modern accommodation famous for French cuisine .314 hours from Montreal. Write booklet and rates. Mont Tremblant. P.Q.. Canada.

YkJAEHCff LODGE! jrmir JJn 7n' At famous St. Sauveur. in the Laurentlans. This spacious rustic ski reaort 4 ski-tows nearby Hill 70 on the property. Mod- em accommodation.

friendly atmosphere, hearty cuisine. Daily train service. Winter booklet and rates. Kymark's Lodge, 6t. Jauveur des Mouts, P.Q., Canada.

i- K. a Jr v. ttta fnAt Mr.t -4M I Montreal Stocks By Canadian Press. Dairy Winter Course Jan. 6.

(Special) The Eastern Ontario Dairy School, connected with th Kemptville Agricultural here opened a winter course for cheese and buttermakers on Monday. A large class has registered with 60 being acommodatcd in the building erected about four years ago. Those taking the course ara being housed in private homes in the town as the Canadian Army Administration School has tha use of the regular residences. M. C.

McPhail is principal of the school and A. L. Gibson is ia charge of the dairy department. Alexander Porteous KEMPTVTLLE, Jan. 6.

(Special) The funeral of Alexander Porteous was held in the Ormond Baptist church from his old hcrna at Harmony. He was 82 years of age and had been residing with hit son-in-law, Ivan Darling of Oak Leaf. The remains were in the vault for interment in the family plot at Ormond. INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION Sales and Service NOTHING TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL 85 Border Phone 3-5945 Free Estimates rrompt and Efficient Service. ANN PAGE WHITE BREAD VITiYMlN Canada Approved Big 24-oz.

Loaf 2 tor 15c FOOD STORES Use Your CREDIT and SAVE Your EYES If you tinhi glance you caa stl them People'a without delay ON CREDIT TERMS in acmrdane wtth Wamrr Prices a 4 Regulations. 190 Sparks St. REDDY KILOWATT YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT OTTAWA LIGHT HLAT rOWEK LIMITED SS SPARKS 2-480t mi ana tti AutKla4 Jt far lA IRON FIREMAN John Heney Son Limited 0 ELGIN STKEET. 2-9451 "Over 75 Years of Cnlallinf Fuel Servica A WW Sales High Low 11.30 150 Noranda 49 43 49 75 Ott Power 7 7 7 615 Price Bros 20 19 19 10 Que Power 13 13 13 100 St Corp A P. 15 1474 14 25 St Pap 47 Va 47 47 '4 140 Shawlnigan 15 15 15 285 Wpeg Elec 7 7'.

7 Banks. 10 Commerce 132 132 132 1 Montreal 156 156 156 Curb. 1275 Abltlbl .3 3 3 110 Abltlbl 6 29 29 29 100 A Oil 22 22 22 50 Cal Power 106 106 106 100 Can Sugar 20 20 20 10 Can Vickers 5 5 5 50 Can Vlck Pfd 45 45 45' 600 Cons Pap 57. 5 574 25 Dom Eng 24 24 24 50 Dom Wool 444 700 Donnacona 774 7 774 50 Fleet Air 4 4 4 20 Ford A 25 25 25 25 Fraser 19 19 19 100 Int Util 22 22 22 150 Massey Pfd 20 20 20 51 Melchers 7 7 7 100 Moore 47 47 47 5 Noorduyn 4 4' 4 Mines. 100 Eldorado 1.25 1.25 1.25 100 Lake Shore 15 15 15 100 Sherrltt .79 .79 .79 W02 'Paddy' Nolan Reported Missing Just 16 days after he had married an English girl during his Christmas furlough, W02 Harold Thomas "Paddy" Nolan, veteran air gunner with the R.CA.F.

in Britain, was reported missing following his failure to return to base after operations overseas, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Nolan. 16 Alexander street, were notified. The last letter received from their son, early in December, stated that he was looking forward to being married on his Christmas leave, December 18. He enlisted December, 1940, received his air gunner's wing at Fingal in September, 1942. and went to Britain the end of that month.

He was born in Montreal but attended Ottawa Technical high school and took part in its gymnasium activities. A member of St. David's church, he was cm-ployed in the Capital when he enlisted. In addition to his parents, he has four sisters. Mrs.

William Johnstone. Mrs. E. Dagenais and Misses Dorothy and Patricia Nolan, and a brother, Victor, all in Ottawa. Livestock Toronto.

TORONTO. Jan. (CP.) There were no cattle nalea on the Livestock Market here early today. No calves, lambs or aheep were offered. No price was established lor hogs, which closed previously at dressed weight at vards or plants.

Receipts were very Hunt as reported by the Dominion Marketing Service, consNtlnK of 30 cattle and 10 hogs. Unsold lrom yesterday were 250 head ot cattle. Bacon Hogs. TORONTO. Jan.

6 (CP.) Prices were unchanged at bacon-hog markets reporting early today. Dressedwelght: Chatham $16.50 plus transportation. Hull $16.95 delivered, Hamilton S17.10 delivered, Barrle, London, Stratford $17 delivered. Grain Winnipeg. WINNIPEG.

Jan. 6 (CP.) Rye trading was irregular today on. the Winnipeg Grain Exchange and mostly of an investment character. Commission house and American buyers offered support. Offerings were chiefly In form of profit-taking.

Futures ranged Va to cent lower. 10 a.m. Prices. Rye: May Vi lower 1.281b; July Va lower 1.27 'j. Oats and barley not open.

Chicago. CHICAGO. Jan. 6 A.P. Grains were Arm at the opening today.

Mills supported wheat and there was pocu-latlve buying of rye. May wheat held at the celling at reached late yesterday. Wheat opened unchanged to Va higher, July oats were Va lower to higher. May 79 and rye was unchanged to higher, May Produce Butter and Eggs. MONTREAL.

Jan. 6 (CP.) Canadian Commodity Exchange. Spot: Butter, Que. (92 score) 35VB; cgss, Eastern A-large 36-37; A-mcdlum A-pullets 29-30; E-B 32-33. Futures: Jan.

butter, 35'4B; eggs, 35B. 1 0 9. -H 1 W02 "Paddy" Nolan. U.S. Soldiers Chip In To "Thank" the ll.A.F.

CAIRO, Jan. 5 (A.P.) American soldiers aboard a troop ship in a Mediterranean convoy today chipped in $4,000 to express their gratitude to R.A.F. fighter pilots who drove off two attacks by enemy planes. -The money will go to the dependents of any casualties among the air crews defending the convoy. Vcnlnor School Board KEMPTVTLLE, Jan.

6. (Special) The annual meeting ot school section No. 14 was held in the Ventnor school house on Wednesday with Gordon Davidson presiding and Arthur Porteous as the secretary's Mr. Guy Gillespie was re-elected to office. Others on the board are Russell Irving and Frank Dobbie.

Oneg Shabbat Service The regular Oneg Shabbat service, sponsored by the Jewish Community Council of Ottawa, will be conducted at the Agudath Achim Synagogue, Rideau street, this Friday at 8.30 p.m. and for five successive Friday evenings thereafter. Rabbi O. Z. Fasman and Cantor A.

Weiss will be In charge. uu 1 tion 1,055 trails feet Sales 50 50 175 80 85 345 50 5 50 50 50 80 25 30 10 140 265 160 100 10 10 25 25 35 625 260 25 105 68 100 220 100 100 50 100 150 15 836 High 90 22 24 674 81 10 31 5 34 a 8 25 36 25 5 28 10 24 8 93. 73 156 8 9 85 30 14 10 Va 7 30 21 21 8 8 20 33 14 Low 90 22 2374 67. 81 10 31 5 34 Va 8 25 Va 36 25 5 28 10 24 8 9 73 156 8 9 85 12 6 30 14 10 'a 7 30 2174 21 8 8 20'. 33 13 11.30 90 22 24 674 81 10 31 8 34 8 25 36 25 5 28 10 24 8 9 73 156 8 9 85 12 6 30 14 10 7 30 2174 21 8 8 20'.

33 1374 Aluminum A Brew Brazilian Can Cement Can Fnd Can SS Can SS Can Brew Can Bronze Can Car Can Car new. Celanese Can For Inv Alcohol A Can Loco Dom Brldee Dom Dom Stores Dom Textile Dom Textile P. Dryden Gatineau Gatlneau 5 P. Gen Stl Wrs Hani Bridge Hud Bay Mln Imperial Oil Imperial Tob Imperial Tob Int Nickel Int Pete Int Power Massey McColl Mont Power Nat Brew Stl Car new By Ward Market Today being a holyday, the feast of Epiphany, only a few farmers brought supplies to the By Ward market. Three or four offered meat and one or two dealers sold eggs.

Eggs were somewhat lower, selling at 47-48 cents a dozen for grade A large. Chickens were offered at 38-39 cents a pound. No vegetables were offered. Hazard for Dogs GANANOQUE, Jan. 5.

(CP.) Poisoned meat set out on district farms to destroy marauding foxes has, instead, proved a hazard for farm dogs, likewise designed to bode the foxes ill. Answer to Today's Puzzle BjAlL.ll, ATE PI LUCILLE BALL I- f-i sen: in: irr AIGiGlEIR tlUjC i i ijEl It ew et Jk t) mmmm A Sales Industrials 9.500; mines 600. Naval Casualty Naval service headquarters in its 221st casualty list of the war, issued last night, formally reported the death at New York Dec. 29 from natural causes of Stoker (1st class) Antoine Elie Edouard Delorimier whose wife, Mrs. Alice Delorimier, lives at 4150 Laval street, Montreal.

Stoker Delorimier, a member of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve, had official number V4611. The list contained only the one name. Ristelhueber To Lecture MONTREAL, Jan. 5. (CP.) Rene Ristelhueber.

former French minister to Canada, will shortly start lecturing students of the University of Montreal on diplomatic history, it was announced today. Dividends Declared A dividend of $1.50 per share payable March 1, 1944, to shareholders of record Dec. 31, 1943, has been declared by the Capital Trust Corporation. feet hub of Laurentian lovely log chalet 2,000 open hill ski-tow. All winter sports.

Modern homelike atmosphere table specialties regular rail service. Write Tor bklet. and rates to La Sapiniere, Val David, Que.