The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 14

ir-- .1 i Borden Borg-Warner Buna Manx. Curtis Wright A Curtis Wiignt on 'Warmir Bros. Pictures westjngnouse uactnc -western union Woolworth Youngstowa Sht.1 1 1 1 i 14 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1933. i Dull Sess On Wall Street 5 jO'Clock Edition Service.

NEW YORK, Dei 12. UP) Soaring commodities today took the speculative pliy almost entirely! away from securities mar-keU. With cotton futures bounding vp nearly $2 a bale jat the highest, to the best levels jiri two years, and i -other staples exhibiting strength, dawdling stocks and bonds made a relatively poor ah owing. While war demand was credited lor the sprint in industrial commodity quotations, both here and abroad, shares which might also be benefited later by European purchasing of goods in America barely! lifted their heads during the day's slow-going session. The turnover was, approximately 600,000 shares, ALL STREET I ppueeV by McDoagsJI aa4 Cewus.

'Stock Atlantic Ret. Air Reduction, new A1UU iUMIU Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers juner. hok nra Arner. Can Co. Ancr.

Cclan. Amer. and For. Pow. Amer.

Loco 4... Amer. i Machine Amer. and Light Amer. Radiator Amer.

Rolling Kills; Amer. Smelting Amer. TeL and Tel. Amer. Waterworks Anaconda Copper Atchison Ry.

Baldwin- Loco. Baltimore and Ohio Bam Mia 11 orp. Bendix Bethlehem Steel stris-s-ff Bodv "4 Ooen st 11 Ill Tl'k 32 4', 16, M's 16 ll'a ioe. Burroughs ....1. Case Threshing Can.

Dry infer Ale Cerro de Pasco Chrysler Coca Cola Columbia Gas rum Anteent Com. and Soutnera Cent. Baking Cons. Edison Con. Can.

rOTt Products a 8'. DeL and Lack. xw4 Dist Seag. Doux. Air.

Thimnt Eastman Kodak Eastman Kodak iff m-i -i iin. T.ient Eec Power and Light Ine Railway -f. Evans Products -p: Tieeport Texas General Asphalt General Baking General Electric General' Foods General Motors "vS Gillette rjM.ti i Goodyear- Tire rtou9oa wii Hudson Motors Hupp Motors Inter. Harvester Inter. Nickel Inter.

Paper new Inter; Paper Inter. Tel. and TeL Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lehuth Valley Loews Inc. ihhvJVnn 4. McKeesport Tin Plata' Mcintyre t-orc.

Montgomery Ward Kaah-Kehrtnator Nat. Biscuit Kit. Cash Mister Nat. Dairy Products, National Distr Nat. Power and Light North Araer.

Aviation New Haven n. k. New York Central-North American Pac. Gas and Dec Packard Motors Pennsylvania Ry Pet. Public Servica of N.

Pullman Radio Mat, RAntvli Shehley Products Southern Calif. Kdiaoa soutnera nail way Southern Pacific Standard Bran da Oil Iflil Standard Oil Caltiomta- Socony perry Standard-Oil of K. J. Studeoaker New Standard Gas and Electric Texas Co. Texas Gulf .1.

Tnaenpeon-Starrett Tnnken Roller Bearing 'Dmted Aircraft .1,. United Corporation United Dmg United Gs Improvement. V. S. Alcohol V.

S. Pipe and Foundry l. z. nuooer V. ft.

Smelt. i. X'nion Carbide Union Pacific U. S. Steel .1..

12' 29 SI 20', 8T. 5', Kit S'. 6i M's l'i 13'. 29', Si 2 281 'j-i 1T Ooae li 21 7. Mi 171 11 TP M's Hik 4's Wi lta SO 16W4 llli.

SO sou 3i M. IT 18s Si 12'. 22' 11 38 13'. a 62 iM .10 178 183i 371s in 38'. 46, 23H 534 5.

1 S9T. 13 Sl' 241. i 17 S5" 40 22', i2i 27'. it. 14 5 2U 25 114 4Sa 43', S's 2.

43'. 221. 21 48, 43 2'i 4. M'i 221, 37 40 S6. 71a 324, 3i 'a New York Curb Stock Elec.

Bond and Humble Oil Imp. Oil Int. Petrol Nuurara Hudson St. Regis Paper Technicolor lr 37 1 IK 22'4 2T. 13'.

)3'k 7i SB's Wi 5V 1W. 23s i 1 01k 3S lSV. ii r-9', 4 41, 14 '4 TS S7, 34 sn S3', .48 111. Ills 43s i't S3'. S3' i a4 221a 22 15 14 15.

l-ls 234 -241, Is 1714 211, 221, 214 22 394 2. 221. 51, 0'. 124 27 1 194 14U 51, 25 244 114 45 42', S1. 2'.

42. S2. 214 48, 43, 2. 4 14'. 22', 37 40'4 S44 971, 66'i 3 1091, 1091, .38 28 374 371, 18'i 18'i 471, 47.

Open Close 7 61 184 2 ,12. Rye Persons Killed InCrAttident O'clock Edition Serviee. 7i 81 I 11TI lS'i 12E PASADENA, 'Calif, Decl2. () An automobile plunge into, a canyon killed five persons, including a mother and her three children, last night Their car slipped off the Angelus Crest highway. i Laurel Crawford, whose wife and children! were killed, was the only survivor.

Ralph isamett. a passenger, also was killed, i 'i i viftixaraii ti 30 45 30 25 35 20 24 It 15t 25 405 220 10 150 980 70S 65 70 330 40 10 25 120 5 5927 508 15 19S lis ants Sobering-up Depots in Ontario 3 Cioekr EdlUon Service. TOR6NT0, Dec. lfred W. Rayfield, Toronto educationist) and -penologist, in an address before a suburban sejcyice club said that drinkers who take too much should be taken to places Where they! could sober, up and not sent to jaiLi are not the i places to commit drunks who "'drink Jiquor sold (by the Govern-, he said.

Stating that 34,000 persons were arrested for being drunk last year, he recommended, sobering up depot Irregular Trend On Montreal Market OXlock Edition Service. MONTREAL, Dec. 12. CP) Th stock market turned irregular in late trading today and miror gains outnumbered losses by a small were slow. By I The Stock Can.

I Can. Can Cel. Cel. Con. Cott.

C. Alcohol A. P. Graut Asbes. j.

Bathurst xd Belli i. McColt Rts. MU. PowJ My. Tram.

N. i N. Stl. Car .1. Koran da xd.

200 Aldermae sw Beaufor. 1000 Big Mia. 2000 Centl Cad. too 2000 Duparq 1300 EastfMal. 300 Eldorado 2000 Jol.

Que. IS Lk. Shore xd 400 O'Brien 1200 Pato xd. 100 Perron xd. 100 Pick! Crow 650 Sherritt 2000 Slscoe xd.

2300 laden 834 Stada. Vi 224 Sullivan 7100 Wood Cad. L-' margin. Dealings Montreal Stocks aaadiaa Press. BraxU 94 9 i B.

C. Pow 38 271, Brack ...1 8 '4 614 i Bldg. Prod. .171, 17' N. Pow.

S. S.r.. S. 8. i -anj var i Cdnj Car 194 1V 2714 271' 29 284 125 125 125 105 105 105 C.

Alcohol B. C. P. R. .4 CockshuttJ.

C. Smelters xd Dom. Brstge. Dora. Clas.

Dom. Tar Dom. Tex. t. Dry den Electric, xd En.

Ht. I. Catlnesu xd High Low Close .214 2.3 201a 26 261J 14 14 14 167 167 167 3J5 18 IS 161, 164 Ott. Cr. and Aire 12 Pow.

Corp. 1014 Price T. f. 21 Price P. Que.

Torn. 1614 St. L. Corp. .1.

51, St. L. C. A. P.

xd. 18 St. L. Pap. 471, Shawlnlgan Simon xd.

Steel Steel PI Vn. Steel Vlau 24 74 SS'i 2614 2 Vliu-P S3 1.91 2.33 4 JO 1 is 77 I '42 'J 1 75 1 wus. 16 34 1114 1214 13 '17 2 3.35 90 31 261, IJ1 2.35 ,188 4 JO -1J3 77 41 1014 70 1514 500 Anaconda' 514 514 100 E. Corp, 225 225 4475 Home i 282 I 2.75 Annrnvlmtta stai lt4i trials. 21 JO0: mines.

30.400. Race Results 1. 9 271, 314 1714 IS 1614 1514 2714 31, 31, 31, 3 .3 3 64 61, 61, 94 9. 9 471, 471, 471, 40 40 211, 211, '211, ..122 8 B9, Qetineau Xd. 94 2'4 154 Gatlneau At.

SI. C. St. War. xd Gat Xd 1011, 1011, 1011, Curd xd 71.

74 74 H. Brdge.f 11 1 Hlngr. 15 15 15 How. Smith 20 20 2014 How. Smith 101 101 101 Hud.

Bay 311, 311, 311, ImoL Oil Imp. Tob. xd Int. Bronze I. Kickel Pete.

IntJ Pow. Lang L. Secord Massey McCoU XT. xd. 164 16 15, 151, 151, 21 1 211' "21 1, 451.

45. 451, 241, 24 241, 80 781, 80 141, 141, 141, 121, 61, 6, 8 8 j01 J01 301s 301, 54 54 6r. 69 77 Wpg. El, 214 wPg. 111, Seller's 23 122 .122 6 6 89 891, Ills 111, 94 94 21, 21, 134 154 414 ,841, 54 54 as bo 26 69 77 12 204 76 161, 514 18 47 23H 1214 614 a .01 3014 54 36 69 77 12 1014 21 76 1614 54 18 4714 at 85lt 8214 8214 6 6 2 3 52 82 214 214 1114 1114 22 22 Can.

Nat. ..159 159 159 25 Mont. -L 211 211 211 Montreal Curb 120 A By Tlx Prass. Stack 386 Ablt. 6 P.

SO Alum, lrd P. 106 Bathurst B. 154 Beauharn. 10 Blight P. xd.

425 B. A. Oil 250 C. Sug. 20 Can.

Malt. 400 C. Brew. 20 C.P.P.I.P.. 25 CatelUi 20 Catelli P.

100 Corn. Al. 1834 Cona. Pap. 690 C.

Aircraft 10 David I 15 David B. 255 Donn. A. 30 Fall-child 35. r.

Aircraft 250 Ford A. 1099 Fraser Vt. ,75 Madaren 45 Massey P. 27 Melchv P. 1 25 P.

Trans, 60 Royal! 50 Sangamo 30 Thrift P. i 8 Uni. Amu. 7S Uni. Dist.

200 Walkers 115 Walk, p. xd. His-h 185 14 130 Mining 414 23IL 27 234 14 1614 4 -614 23 20 '4 18 -58 14 3S SO I 12 50 42' i 2014 3S I. 1114 ,17 Low 185 .14 130 44 514 90 2314 33 37 23'4 12 .214 74 j214 1614 2'4 14 14 224 20 1714 59 35 30 8 50 4214 2014 Close 185 14 130 414 wo 34 14 234 3314 27 234 414 14 M2 24 2V 1414 214 4 614 22 20 1714 59 14 35' 30 12 50 4214 2014 "14 1214 i IJ 17 2 3.35 91 214 2614 IJ1 2JS IM 4J0 1.13 77 42 1014 70 18 51 225 2.78 Indus- FAIR GROUNDS EESULTS. First tace, purse $700, claiming.

3 year olds and up, 5 1-2 furlongs Sweeping Tide, 110 (A. Sorsen) $32.80, $10.80, fJay D. Bane, 102 (Stroud) $13. fGrau stark, 105 (Wolfe) $10.20. Time, 106 2-5.

Pegging Away, White Cockade, Bold Fay, Deepdene, Bluefleld, Roidef. Hasty SUr and Rye Beach also ran. fFleld. 'i Second race, 'purse $600. claim ing, 3 year olds, 5 1-2 furlong niaii i -or r.i.

a ia, auv il a. 4W $4.80. Oock Winder. 109 (R. 3.

Jones) $4, $30; fin the Shade, 114 (C. Hanauer) $7.40. TlmeJ 1.08 2-5. Bena Bane, Fire- rab, fTibi, fSir Witch, Eye High. LitUe Beep, Shelby King.

The Spotter and Just Top-Sweet also ran. 30 Pilot Officers Given Promotion Canada's fast expanding I Air Force has- been Increased by the appointment of 30 pilot officers, all of whom have been promoted to the rank, of flying list follows: Edward Birney Hale, Alf Nor man Harry Johnstone- Winny, Thomas Leonard Victor Mahon, Kenntth Roland Patrick, Roy Cameron Jamiesori Campbell, Jphn Langman, Harry Rdyden McLaughlin, Linton Noelt Gill, William George Jeffery, Harrjf Elliott Rand, Warren Robert Zeller, Frank Leslie Hamblyl Frederick Kellock Hope, Edward Lindsay Musgrave, Gerald Mclnnia Mc-Elhiney, Stephen Caghey Angus, Frederick John Griffiths, Thomas Henry Saunders, Alexander Morrison, Francis Raymond Anthony Girardot, John Wolfetstan, Thos. Langford Miller, Francis James Scdtt Sanderson, Roy Wllmer Laing, James Carletpn Coffey, John Petrle Fraser, Richard Mac-Donald Parkinson, William Roy MasrweU. Flying Officer E. leaton' has-been promoted to the rank of Flight Lieutenant League Extends Continued from Page One.

a report which would condemn Russia as. an aggressoij. Committee Adjoinrns. The committee adjourned nearly two hours later after adopting five pages of Its report to the League Assembly. Delegate said this part lneluded condemnation of Russia aa an aggressor, but did not suggest what (tens the League Should take.

I I Tomorrow's public session of the Assembly Was set for 10 a.m. Indications pointed to adoption Of the condemnation of Russia by a large majority in the -Argentina then plans to propose Russia's expulsion. It was deemed likely this proposal also would go through, Russian sources Indicated that If this happened Russia would break off relations with both Britain and Franco, un-lesa those nations beat them to the France Ready to Break. Reports circulated that France is ready to sever relations' with Russia, closing the Soviet Embassy in Paris, if the league expels Russia. The move for expulsion, first launched by Latin 4 American members, was gaining ground as the Finns, who heretofore have declined to state their Views con cerning it, swung their support behind it.

I i French sources told The Associated Press that the Russian Em bassy to rails is "the Centre or a web" of underground French Communist activity. 1 Will Close Embassy. They reported thatj Premier Daladier, Whose Government has outlawed the Communist party in France, was determined to close the Embassy and would use the League ouster as an opportunity to act. j. Soviet sources said it was "high ly, probable'' Russia would reject the League's ultimatum calling on her to accept mediation of the Finnish war; Officials said it was possible the League Assembly might be called for a night session to pass on the matter.

Pound and Dollar -Easier at New York O'clock Edition Service. NEW "YORK, Dec. The pound sterling was quoted at $3.92. of a cent lower than yesterday, In terms of United States funds in afternoon foreign exchange dealings 'The Canadian dollar lost 5-16 of a cent to a discount of 13 cents while the French franc held unchanged at 2.23 cents. Unlisted Mines applied kr BpieuK, Phillips Cs.

Stocks Bid Asksd Albany River 17 18 Athona 3 4 AbbeyvlUe 114 214 Area 214 414 Barber Lardes 2 4 Big. Master 11, 214 Capital Rouyn i a ConUnenUl '5 8 Central Manitoba 314 5 Chemlnls 5 -814 Crsncent Jttraiana r- sts De ban us 13 is Davton 3 4 East Lacoma 114 East Rouyn ,13 Elmos .,13 Frontier 2 2 Granada I 114 214 Hutchison Lake 1V 21 Magnet Lake 14 15 Hiawatha i. 3 Hugh Fam 4 5 HaOnor 7i 70 Kenricia 7 Kewasama 2V Lardeco j.l 4 Lake Dufault a 34 Lake Geneva 14 15 Lake Rose 5 Lowrey Petroleum 31 3S Martin Bird I 214 3 Magnet Lake 14 15 Magnet Cons. 88 -70 Mother 10 12 Mooshla 8 7 Mcrariane tons. Maeoregor Fore.

i National Malarue 35 38 Negus 70 75 Norbeau ,30 40 Nugold 58 OLeary 2 3 Opemiska 8 8 Ossian i 1 3 Oklend -14 .15 PascaUs 25 30 Pelanio 1 2- Presdor 214 4 ProprieUry J.75 185 Plainl Petroleum 20 JO Quebec Manltou 8 10 Rhyollte 114 3 Red Gold 4 Red Lake O. Shore 114 2 Rand Malartle 10 11 Rose Gold 7 10 Red Gold 4 Springer 10 11 Sheldon 2 Smelters 2 Shenango 18 Tonawanda 1 Winoga 414 514 weaiey a Westside 1 2 Wells- 13 IS Woco i ,11 13 Voung Davidsoa 23 25 Says Curtailment Of Liberties Better Than Loss of All I O'clock Edition Service. Communists, Fascists and other subversive elements which seek' to interfere I with Canada's war effort will be suppressed In Ontario, Attorney General Gordon Conant said in a Canadian Club address here today. He said certain people who stressed the point that Canadians should not lose democracy in fight ing for it took a short-sighted and fatal view. "It is better to endure some temporary; curtailment of our lib erties than to suffer defeat and lose all our liberties to a victorious i I i The danger of dictatorial powers persisting in Canada after thajwar was negligible in view of Canada's background of freedom and the struggle for it As head of the department' charged with enforcing the Defence of Canada Regulations, Mr.

Conant said he considered them reasonable and necessary. They were much less drastic than those in force in Great Britain. -i "For the effective prosecution of the war, Canada needed the most efficient mobilization of its re sources, man-power and intelligence without regard to political expediency. "It I may express a personal he added, "I believe' the Federal Government has succeeded in this in a very large measure up to the present" Spotty Strength In Toronto Golds "II X-i-- 5 O'CIock Edition Service. TORONTO, Dec CP) Mild weakness, was displayed by the Toronto stock market in today's operations.

The golds showed spotty Strength and in the industrial department the- papers, banks and implements were firm but the weight of changes was on the down side in all index groups but the western oils. Toronto Stocks i i By The Canadian Press! Sales Stocks 50 Abitlbl 235 Abiti. 500 Atax. 1800 Aldermae 24O0 Anglo Can. 500 Arntfleld 1200 Aunor 21052 Bankfield 1 Bank N.

S. 3 Bank Tor. 1200 Base Met. 15 Bathurst A 1000 Bear Expl. 3100 Beattle 323 Beaun.

3 Bell Tele. 1500 Bidgood 2350 Big Miss. 200 Bralorne 697 Brazilian 680 B. A. Oil I 120 B.

C. Pow. A 7100 Broulan 1000 Brown Oil 25 Brown Oil P. 100 Buffalo Ank. 5440 Bunker H.

650 Cal. Edm. 700 Calmont SC. Eread B. 25 Can.

Cem. 18 Can. Cem. 5 C. C.

M. 1. P. 45 Can. Malt.

8 Cn. Nor. Pk. 8 Cn. Nor.

Pw. Can. Perm. 25 Cn. S.S.

P. 500 Cdn. Brew. :460 Cn. Brew.

23 Bank of Com. 35 Canners 50 Canners 1 P. 100 Can i 10 Cdn. I 315 Cdn. i 20 Cdn.

108 Cdn. -440 Cdn. 855 P. 873 Cent, 1000 Cent. 14475 Chem.

B. Car Cel. I A- A Ma'ftrtii Oil R. Pat. Res 2200 Chestervllle 800 Com "with 100 Cockshutt 00 Coniarum SO Cons.

47 Gas 25 Cosmos 1300 Oavles lMDlstK Seag. 20 DistSeag. P. Dome 800 Dom. Exp lor, 855 Do.

T. as 8. 304 Do. Stl. B.

100 Dom. Stores. 230 Dom. Wool. 870 Dom.

Wool P. 1000 Duquesne 8100 East Mai. 200 Eldorado 85 Palcon Pan. Parmer. 4800 Fed.

500 Fire 25 Fleet 90 Ford Kirk Pete. A. 1100 Francoeur 100 Gat. 20 Gat. Pow P.

10 Gt, P. Pc. 600 Gillies 1350 God'laLake 500 Gold3fe MOO Gold Eagle 00 Golden Gate 17 Goodyear 25 Goodyear P. .1000 Grandoro 9G.L 2 G. UP.VtP 70 Greening 200 Gunnar 8000 Halcrow 1500 Halliwell 300 H.

Bridge 2950 H. Rock .1 1120 Hollint-er 10992 H. Oil 14000 Homestead 100 Howey 25 H. B. Mln.

35 Hunts A. 28 Imp. Bank 1200 Imp. Oil 275 Impi Tob. 500 Insp.

M. D. 465 I. Met. 1.

40 I. Met. I. A. 373 I.

Nickel I. pete. sou jacoia 8351 Jellicoe 7350 K. Addison I 300 Kirk. Lake 572 Lk.

Shore 900 Lamaque 1000 Lapa- Cad. 175 L. Secord 6 Legare P. 8000 Leitch 1700 Little 49 Loblaw 25 Loblaw 00 Macasaa L. A 1Z2S MacLeod 4700 Madsen 3300 Malartle Gar.

240 M.iLeaf 2 M. 1 L. MIL, P. 625 Maralgo 250 Massey H. 1000 McDougaU 10 Mcintyre 400 McKenxie 800 McWatter 1198 McCoU F.

RU. 300 Mln. Corp. 1500 Moneta 50 Moore s. 2000 Morris 25 Nat Croc.

40 Nat. Steel Car 37400 Naybob 400 Newbec 4. 51 Noranda i. 130 Normetal High a 14 17 35 5 Ill's. 2J0 2214 214 25714 2214 1314 8 1.05 514 166' 4 1114 1 1114 14 23 28 51 63 T.75 2H 2.23 38 37 714 93 10414 37 1814 1814 I 114 1.35 I I 23 1 169 1.

Mi, 1- 13 2714! 294 314 72 2014 61. 239 1 83 23 M4 1.85 474 1S71 2714 27 2114 85 2S14 214. 3814 IS 814 185 714 13 3.40 I 90 I 25 23 40 154 414 101 8 62 19 24 20 82 8514 lt 28 1214 80 3'i 214 714 1.38 1514 185 714 33, 31 14 215 18 1514 32 1514 110 43 4 2414 4 17 2.18 2814 7.00 14 12 714 85 3.00 2714 28 4.30 2.31 48 84 5 8 13 5614 1J0 87' 114 121 90 44 714 714 8914 28 24 76 82 LOW 2 -14 17 35 95 314 19- 314 5714 2214 1314 6 IM 314 16814 1114 'i 23. 27 50 18 62 7.75 2 2.15 37 57 714 93 10414 27 1814 1814 148 1814 135 2314 169 9 19 13 2714 2814 314 68 20 14 2J3 8 40 84 1 814, 1.60 I 47l 16714 2714 28 2114 5 I 2914 1514 314 180 .13 235 .90 4.10 25: 14 a. 40 1514 94 -Ml L4 2 19 20'4 .20 83 8514 ai4.

1314 50 3 IM 15 2.68 i i 3314 31 614 214 15 1314 '32 1514 1' 14 i 2414 ,4. 2.13 1J7 2614 7.00 14 "a1 3.00 27 26 425 9 VI 45, 8 5614 129 1 1.20 90 714 6614 24 2-4: 62 Close 2 14 17 35 95 1114 iM 21 314 21714 2214 1314 sa 514 1114 13 1U4 14 23 51- i 62' 1.73 i 2 2J0 37 57 714 ,93 10414 .37 1814 148 1614 1.35 2314 169 I 19 13 2714 29 314 68 2014 614 133 8 61 84 23 614 1.65 4714 167 '4 271, xi ".4 S3 2914 214 381 16 180 7 13 2.40 i 90 4.10 25 4 8 914; 23 40 94 101 5 62 1 23 .20 83 5514 54 20 1314 50 I 7,4 1J3 I 1314 I.7S 1 3314 31 614 215 1514 32 1514 110 4314 24 4 4 18 2.18 1J7 26' 4 T.00 14 12 714 85 3.00 27 26 4.30 37 48 .84 7 r- 5U 1 584 129 57 1 120 90 .44 7 7'4 6814 5214 7614 62 affwawi ssssmj ej Jr Submarine Squalus in Acciaenr i O'clock EdlUon Service. WASHINGTON, Dee. 12 WV-The United SUtes Navy Department said today the new snbmarine a. slater ship of the Squmlus.

had take on (water through an open after natch while on a' shake-down Cruise and had been forced to London, ConnJ for" repairs. xne mis nap ooenrrea yester day. A following wave struck 'the vessel as It was cruising on the surf ace, a report to the department said. The Squalus sank I the New England coast last Spring with a loss of 200 O-Brieni 850 OkalU 3000 Omega I 1500 Oro PlaU 3000 facalU 2550 Pamour 2000 Partanen 18550 Paymaster sua ferron 1215 Pickle 300 Pioneer 400 Powell Power 500 Prairie .1 Crow, 1 noy 300 Press Metal 9660 Preston 100 Reno I. 11 Royal Bank 10 Royallt 100 St.

L. Corp. 3300 San Antonio: 26900 Sena tori 100 Sheep Creek area enerriii ,25 Sigma I 3 Silver 0. 10 silver 25 Simpsons A 50 Simpsons 9390 Slscoe 4700 Slsden I 4000 Slave Lake 2500 Soui End Pete 10 Stl. 01 Can.

owai 500 Straw Lake 1300 Sturgeon 300 Sud. Basin 250 Sullivan 100 Sylvanlte 650 Teck-H. 4800 Texas I 4 Tor. Elev. P.

400 Tor. 300 Uchi 145 Un. Gas 45 Vn. FlsL A. P.

200 Un. Flsi B. P. 500 Unit. Oil 100 Unit.

Steel 1600 Upper as? ventures 800 Vulcan. 100 Waite Am. 520 Walker 225 Walker 1000 Wendlgo 265 Weston 5 Wpg. Elec. P.

2400 Wood Cad. 3100 1000 Ymir Yankee Jsn. Feb, No. I futures No sales. Ooen market ese crack doubli 13-13S 3.81 return to New 26 lives.

183 IM 23 35 5 2.04 2 39 187 4.30 1 .97 1014 19 10 51' 185 3514 S4 922 43 147 1.16 JO 5' 42 i 4 8214 2.12 8 UI4' 3J5 4.00 80 22 82 13' 401, 7 714 64 4.50 60 I 380 I 42 20 I 9 12T4 11 i 1514 785 i 6: Curb. 1 993 Cons. Psper. 7 100 Dalhousie Oil 45. 110 Dom.

Bridge. 40 108 Merc. Mills P. 22 258 MU. 30 400 Pend Oreille.

225 500 Temlsk. 1 Total sales 1373.000. 1 Mi C.S. Holiday Order Issued 1 143 IX I 2214 35 1: 414 IM II 3814 1W 40 225" 1H7 1014 2.10 51 185 i 3514 81, i.is 41: 1J7, 1.13 20 14 i 9814 75 41 7 6, .214 2.05 1U4 2.00 1- 3.95 80 4914 31 81 40 8 63 40 1 880 42 19 9 12 11 15 ISO 8 7' 3914 20 1 3014 2-21 7 1 O'clock EdlUon Serviee. 183 123 2214 33 514 2.04 3 314 1.85 420 2.25 1.87 104 19 10 2.13 51 185 35 514 2 22 43 1.17 1.13 20 6 14 98 84 41 7 6: 82 4 2.12.

5 .11 2.00 70 3.15 4.00 80 49 32 81 14 40 7 7 6 63 4.50 580' 42 19 9 12 11 IS ISO 4 45 39 21 30 221 Notices went to departments of the Government this afternoon advising that employes could have the alternative of a holiday on Saturday, December 23, or Saturday, December SO. I This means Jthat those who take the pre Christmas holiday would work while others enjoyed jthe pre New Year holiday. Departments on those days would work with half ataff. It will give 'employes of the Government pne long weekend of i three! days either at Christmaa or New Year's. Germans Present Their War Case; I O'CIock Edition Service.

BERLIN. Dec 12. CP) The German Cover iment tonight issued itatemmt of Germany's case in jthe war in a lengthy white book covering the period from the Versailles conference down to the present. The book contains 482 docu ments, some of them previously iinpublished, beginning witn an excerpt i from, David Lloyd George's menjiorandum to the Versailles peace conference on March 25, 1919. Air Raid Alarm 4 iJ I AtuiDraitar GIBRALTAR, Dec.

12. (CP) An raid alarm was sounded here today- when four fled 'planes were seen approaching from 1 the south. Street were cleared, Forty minutes later the all-clear signal -was given. Commodities I O'clock Edition Service. NEW YORK.

Dec.) 12. CP) Commodity futures Improved generally today. Hides wert 22-28 points higher, silk No. 1 3-3 higher, rubber 22-48 higher, cocoa 7-10 higher, cotton 30-36 higheffsugar No. 3 unchanged to 4 No.

4 lj-114 higher and wool tops 3-11 higher. Copper was unchanged to 7 lower, cottonseed oil unchanged to 3 lower, coffee Santos unchanged to 8 lower and Straits tin 25 higher to 20 lower. I Lead, coRee Rios and tilk No. 2 showed no sales while una held unchanged. Raw Jfide Fntares.

1 NEW YORK, Dec. 12. W) Raw hide futures closed 22-28 higher. Sales 15.040,000 lbs. Dec, 15.09: March.

15.29: June, 15.58-15.58; spot No. 1 western light native cows is. j' Crude Rubber Fntares. NEW YORK. pee.

12. WV-Crude rubber futures closed 22-48 higher. Sales Not 1 standard. 218 contracts. 20.48: March.

.19.41: May. 1(85- amoKca rionea spot zuab. I Raw Silk Fntares. 1 NEW YORK, pec 12 Raw sllkl futures No. 1 closed 3-3 higher.

Sales vju Daies. I -I High Low Last A.Od d.M d.Ol 3 61 3 61 357 3.60 356 3.58 changed to 4 higher. (60-dsy basis); japan- extra al pc. seripiane Fntares. NEW YORK.

Dee. 12 Cocos tu tures closed 7 10 higher. Sales 2.198 tons. Hleh Law Ijt Dec. 1 3 S.63 S.6S March 1.

.1 8.70 5.S4 S.8 May 1.. 5.71 ,8.78 Boy, Dies After Scuffle With SUDBURY, Ont, 12 (CP) Al schoolboy scuffle reJ suited in the death of one son and the temporary disappear ance of) another today, bringing trigedy to the family of Kenneth Dixon of Sudbury. Clifford Dixon, 16, accidentally administered the blow that brought (death to his 11-year-old brother. jKenneth. While doctors and an ichalator crew of the Sud bury Rti department were mak ing unsuccessful efforts to revive KennethJ the older boy disappeared from his htome.

oi B6y Returns Home. Police (were asked to search for Clifford, an athletic youth. who has won! prizes tor jumping and cross-country running, in the fear! that remprse might impel him to some 'desperate action, j. 1 however," return ed to1 his homelafter an absence of about thjee i The bays got into an argument on their (way to school and blows were Kenneth died from a dislocated neck and a broken spinal cord. The buy's father, Harold Dixon, said hat the blow was struck by the Lvictim's own 16- year-old Cliff Dixon, The boys were waiting for a street car to take 'them to school when thd fatal scuffle topic place.

Their fatper said that a few' minutes after they left the house, "Cliff cajne running' in and told us he hap hurt Kenneth. "Reypdld, my oldest son, came and we jrushed out and carried Kennethjin. He was unconscious and scarcely breathing. We immediately a doctor and started work over him." Doctors H. M.

Torrington, Stanley Polalk and D. W. Stewart were at the house in a short time and the anhalator crew, was also on the scent quickly. They worked for 45 minutes in a vainj attempt to save the boy's life. Clifford Dixon said that he had an argument with his younger brother and they started to scuffle.

He said that Kenneth picked up a rock to throw at him, "so I hauled off to shove him on the shoulder, butlhe ducked and I caught him on the side of the Kenneth fell down! and then started tip again, saying he was going to tell his He slump ed down to coughL ness, immediately hd started Then he lost conscious- Man Is Victim Unique Crossing Mishap 5 O'CIock Edition Service. ST. EUSTACE. Dec. 12 U.

prine Rousseau, of Montreal, was crusnea to aeatn eariy loaay by a hge stone, jolted off a flat car whin Rousseau's truck struck a motionless freight train at a level crossing near here, The Taccident occurred shortly before dawn at Petit Brule station, seven west' of here, where the Canadian National Railways vain was talcing on water. Train officials said Rousseau swerved his truck, but failed to avoid striking the stone-laden flat car at the crossing. j' His body remained under the stone, estimated to weigh nearly a half -ton, more than six hours. The was removed with a railway derrick, i Forecasts Increased Trade For Duration of the War FOR THIS I i j' am a cigarette. Hands are opening the package which protects me.

I do not know whose hands, nor what his mood. He may be wear with toil, or zestfuf with play, or tense with anxiety You who are opening my wrappings you may be in an exclusive xlub, a factory yatd, at a wedding feast, or by some quiet tiresiae. oin whoever and wherever you are, and whatever your state of mind, I am 'hi i- 4 i-t-li--' ready to heighten your pleasure or soften your distress 1 1.1 At TP -M- IMPERIAL a I am a -f ader To this end and for this moment -f- as green leaves waving un outhem breeies I dranlTin sunlight and fresh air, the fragrance' Ot rain upon clean earth, of dew under starlight In preparing me for. this moment thousands liav'e foubd their livelihood: for I was blended with delicate care from many types' of leaf, formed on costly machines, clothed in the purest of paper -made perfect, I For this moment, all my freshness and flavour have been jealously preserved so that, whether you are millhand or-millionaire, whether you live in city or village, you may find delight in my silent compa- 1 nionship TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED I D.4.L i r-: ti' 'i i Bank of Commerce Are Optimistic if i Increases in All Branches Changes of an unprecedented nature, accompanied by exceptional activity, had occurred thig year in Canadian business, stated A. Arscott, General Manager of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Jat the Bank's annual meeting in Toronto Business was strongly progressive prior' to Septembf and was accelerated upon the outbreak of war.

Industrial; activity in November was 1st a record having advanced: by 33 percent.1 from the low point of the Wintm of 1938-39. Mr. "Arscott expected i continued upward trend' for the duration of the war. Reviews' "Mil In reviewing the Bank's balance sheet for the year ending 31st October Mr. Arscott: brought to light' some of the most interesting figures on bank loans ever to be made public.

"Current loans and discounts in Canada at he mentioned, "show an in-! crease, of $38,266,000 as compared with last year. The number pi borrowers during the year, not including loans made, by the Personal Loan Department, totals 153,352, and our' analysis' shows that of these 142,405, or 91.66 percent of the total; borrowed individually $2,000 or less; In dealing with this' feature; I should like to mention that- each of our Managers has a fixed limit up to which he may make loans without reference either to the Superintendent of the district injiWhich he is located or to Head Office, as the case may be. It will be-noted. therefore, that i a fgreat- per "1 foreign trade bringing into great-! er prominence the channels to the Americas. Total exports for September and October of this year, as compared with the Corresponding months of 1938.

showed an increase of $29,000,000 in those to, the. United States, part of this b-ing accounted for by shipments of Canadian grains into American positions. Marked increases were also recorded in exports, both to. other members of the British Empire on this side of the Atlantic and to Latin America. These increases have more than made up fori the decrease in direct sales' to the United Kingdom and to Continental Europe, both of which declined for these two months by about $10,000,000 as compared with a year previous.

Canada can supply the United States and Latin America with numerous ducts which they formerly import-1 ed rrom Europe. I New Enterprises. remarkable transformation in Canadian economy in recent years through the development of new enterprises had lifted Canada to a high Industrialized plane many peace-time advantages, but now able to add considerably to the Allies' strength in this war. "In continued Mr. Logan, "the increase in Canadian produc-' tivity accounts in considerable degree for the greater margin of economic superiority of the British and French Empires over Ger-many today as compared with that existing in 1914-18, which proved to be the decisive factor in that coriflict -i There would be no such highly developed system as Canada now cenUge of our jjloans is madeiras to play a leading part in thia vy uic managers vii uicur uwn responsibility.

This is a complete answer to the' allegation which has frequently been made that loans generally are so closely under the supervision of Head Office authorities jthat Managers are prevented front where their knowledge of local conditions convinces them a loan could safely be made." Personal Loans. A notable development in Cans dian banking service, the inauguration of the Personal Loan had proved jto be a great help to those requiring small advances which can be repaid from savings over a period of a year. In a little over three years, loans under this Budget SaVing Plan numbered 185,000 and amounted in the aggregate to over $27,000,000.: i Total deposits at over are the highest in the history of the Bank and show an increase of nearly $85,000,000. In this connection Mr. Arscott stated that the Bank had over a million depositors and the interesting feature is that over90 percent, are represented by accounts of $1,000 or less.

The Bank's President, S. H. Logan, said that ohe prospect of an active business year ahead did hot rest solely upon a large armament and war' trade. Normal business has ben stimulated by jthe removal of some of the handicaps present a year ago, by (the near record crops recently harvested. World trade as a whole war if the constructive influences of private enterprise had been lacking in the last -twenty years.

Nor could mobilization -of our economic resources have been undertaken without considerable disturbance to trade and great public hardship had hot; the business organization been of the flexible type characteristic of I private enterprise. It is therefore of the utmost importance that the business system should be 1 released from all necessary war time controls as soon as possible after the restoration of for then we shall need the creation of new, self-supporting enterprises. A F. Flying Officer 5 O'CIock EdlUon Service. News' has been received by hi1 mother, Mrs.

Catherine Boyle, of 36 -Monk street, Ottawa, that Pilot Officer John'G. Boyle. Ottawa aviator, has been promoted to the rank of Flying Officer in the Royal Air Force. A former member bf the Ottawa staff of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Flying Officer Boyle left Canada in 1937; to Join the Royal Air Force. Known to his many friends in the city as "Jack'', the Canadian flying officer is a son of the late Dr.

J. P. Boyle and of Mrs. Catherine Boyle. achieved' no comparable re-1 I ou.vr.

n-vt3. vr SILVER FUTURES. suits after its drastic decline dur- I Dec. 12 Silver 12 Silver ing the first part, of 1938. The war naturally altered the direction jot John G.

Boyle futures- closed unchanged today. No sales. Bid: Dec, 37.75, I.