,... 1.0.19.1 f a g s no 2gp olrTErowN avail! has?‘ RDEA Y’S STOCK mvo 301w) QUO 2:4

MARKET GOSSIP e i

, Cooley, Associated PNII

y“. yoiili.

nrcrrnSt’ “In o“ o y". “V, fuiri)‘

II Ii decline hail r a p "to new low groun .t ,,-,. u, p! unis that shor “Al-mi party on Dre-holi- u r commitments and that. the revenue biii f rther alonK ‘l ltfiiiiilteii riiiilllltltililY m that eventually sbltlfbflil . 1n uiiv event the rebound 901W‘ Wyn-g‘ was substantial, al- siiillt "m: “'35 uiiich brisksr on »iii£1:fliy'"‘,,,n,n¢k thlin when prices "" ,2; ".T'.‘i-'....n=u Farr flgglusltmiihyh, fifflxstigilit humorous losses “Qbpciilt! 1 Willi tnhncc-tiil.

‘made another dollars, some

niertrhnudlsinl

Grain Market

BONDED ivllE-Pl‘

, . - _ 18.—B uded i113“ 1 ‘(iikltiiiifltmy o

WISNIPEG

, liluy 28.-—The more

10TH‘ uf the IdverP°°1

id export trade We!!! 18110!‘

m‘ mm, pit, today and wit!" mlllhfillilltiilfliiy- Traders appeared m. ,,,],,|,|,.,| ,-, “ivait-and-see" pol hatciucv iii the close of the short i'- l“ ‘ 5,,“ were IA to 54 low-

,t rad 51'" - t'ii('il dropped $5 t0 alkespcctively, while 0c- u, to 1,3 lower at titi. ‘as narrow in range "('31 in character. Ex- niiiiiiliiPll in fair volume tin- st-nstuu anti a fnlr my nf (in ms was contracted “umpnnq; hit: -r on strong ver- y] rllilil‘! iin- market ace sawed in 1'1 trade throughout to close at the w |i0ilili~‘.

' (‘zisli whcat and coarse E$GGLIIIICLVQTOII nothing n! interest J m." geucrzilly were unchanged the close.

ivusa-r run .\i:iy and; July call-Va: 0C1

h. ma‘; fict 30% . "111.

v, n; July soils;

(‘Jill (‘L085

11.565: no 1 nor

.l N i lard M -°|nr 110i’; no .i nor 507s? 1 fe ii

m l : no 5 "(a a 1' w 110%; no 7 e w truck 40%.

('Ill(‘.-\G0

prices

l1iit‘.\liO_ .\i:l,\' on account of

urged inn-r 1min iniid In prospect.

lures Willi i- ort connection did

an (ho buying nt wheat. Spec- torii iviin rr-corltiy were promin- l na ihi- ]llil‘i'ilil!ll side of wheat ’l' sailors. iltuut clout-d irregular IX. down tn

up, l'iIill]l.'ii‘i'(i with yesterday's ilsh, wn-n unchanged to lower. ll at ii shade to 1A advance, and Wiiliiiils ant-hanged to a decline of tents.

Miscellaneous

il0.\"i‘l‘tl-‘.Al._ .\iay 20.-Barley Can- ha western no 8 S2; oats Cau- Lla wtisivrn no 1i 41%; flour spring lent anti-uni firsts 5.21; flour sec- liia l0: flriiir linkers 4.50: flour, nlrr irhti-il liiitflltil choice 280-2 00' aur ivhiio ‘(lfll 4,. g

hurts ton ‘JIILT; uiitldlings ton fl. i 11g! tints ling 90 pounds 2.80; hay I. per ton rar lots 11.00: cheese lsrio fl : eggs fresh extras in eggs fresh firsts in potatoes new Ber- 2 30-40; potatoes new a barrels no 2 0.25-6.50; lltoea nid Qua ivi-itos R0 pounds 4°; iiotntoca old Que and N B 1 n mountains :11) pounds 42-45.

rtoaii iii-Al; iitil crates no illh (‘arnlin

COTTON

M“ "ORR “fly ill-Cotton filt- f gfifeti s ad i Q]

Rent his. a n11; - lliot closed quiet. '

PC

hliddling mo. LIVERPOOL

c°““ll fillet in fair demand Prices

iihinls iowcr.

n, M“ [mod mlddiin Fltlilii 4mi- 1 I : strict l» 43p- Wiglfgilgilil 4'31? strict ordinary‘ W] n“ Arauiilililryl‘ 311, receipts were

American

HUGH“ h‘ ' . m ‘iii Iiilzar closed Saturday.

6w V51. Curb

1% ‘l 1 0

l‘ Md Miler]; f" . | _ .0 .td "l, on i ,1 __

Curb Market

~___. HihL ci . 51/. 317. ‘i111 II 1 I s m 10% lo l

1815 1B5 13m 4i

M" Qty-Stocks s usel- . t session

next

[urlug tho first halt

1

s tilitytlsilos showing mo“ yglk- I19 Thar: was however. fairi good support for ti. S.

can. Can, General aloto sad.

other stalwarts, which may have had something to do with th l imwnlnr or pressure. Both sm

Can closed w1th fractional

did Allied Chemical. _ tio - li Biscuit, Clea North. American, Santa Fe and Westinghouse. Ameri- can Telephone, sfter toucrfng 00% "Inined all but l of its 1% point drop, while Amer can Tobacco. Lig- lttt Mid Myers, Woolworth, Consoli- dated Gas and Penney recovered 1| . preciabiy. Transactions totalled 07’? 363 shsrel.

waar a-lni: STOCK manna-r nib

Sat. Fri. l-‘N 86 ‘Bl. ~ 301 156 147i i520 500

PRODUCE

Number of advances ... t. Number of declines ... Stocks tint-hanged .... , , Total issues traded ... ,

lilONTllltlAL“ May Zii-Exports ct cheese from Montreal to Great Brit- ain took a decided jump last week and as a result tho exports for the soul-on to date are running higher than lust year.

Shipments for the weekdotailcd I2,- '.‘1i7 boxes against 2,800 boxes in the preceding week. London took the big- gest. proportion of the shipments with varying quantities going to Liver-

pool, Newcastle, Dublin sud alnu- chester. The exports to date are 2s,- 030 against 211,001. .

There were no exports of butter, there still being not enough arriv-

g tc permit nay exports. At this time last year Montreal had shipped 10,601 boxes to Britain.

Ulicrse was the feature of the dairy and produce market Saturday in r:- gnrd to price. Country boards are s- agiu higher, sales being made from l," to 1 cent higher than on tho urc- vious Saturday. Montreal priccs ad- vanced '1.- cent during the week to 0% to 9V, cents per pound for On- tarisu and 0 cents for Gut-tiers. A“ furrh-ir increase was expected tomor- row iiru: with higher country board prices. -

Butler untied the week around i? cents per pound for carlots or less t-i‘ Nu l. This was 1,4, ccat down trons the iveckui hiizii.

Tim eg' tiurket was practically uncbaaget from the previous week, lit 17L’, cents to 1a cents for extras. 11% cents for flirts and 121,5 to 13 cents for seconds, for graded Ontarlos and prairies in carlots or less.

Receipts for tho week were 15,400 cases or oygs; 14,021 boxes of butter and l'l_2>€l boxes of cheese.

The potato market was featureless last week with prices loiv and trade on tho dull side.

Montreal Stock Market A Quotations

High Low Clots: - 827/. all: 1,111.

ll

5'1", B '1' 8% l1 L‘ Power A ill t? R Cour ... ...

C t! Foundry ,.. (7 C Foundry PM .. (‘an Cement.

t’? C PM

t’? I Alcohol

Can Pacific Cockshut Plow Dryden Paper

C lif Smelt

Dom Bridge

ln Nickel . Lake o1’ the Woods . Massey llurris . .

Nae Breweries

Nat Steel Car ,.

Power (‘or

Rimnn H Sons .

Routh [Cacti Ptiwsr .

S C o annto .

ii C of Canada Pfd . 21% Win Electric

BANKS

Commerce Montreal Nova Scot Royal

Mining Exchange

'1‘ ltins iii-a Sir-ck 10 0 Alex

RONTO, aiay Qii-Mlnint: salt-s 0!

Hi]. Law (‘iiirc

.... .. e114 (11% om

', 01v . U1 t .,_.

till/g 01% 325

° south Rail

25

__0 “i

0 13

s 5'5? Oi

T 31':

duasesu:

Rilver Total saiss 51.000 shares- UNLIITIZD

200 C-Conper 000 lldnrado ... 100 Hudson Bay 985 ticket ifeLerid

‘en Pct oyailts

M 0i 10 no

‘. (Lia

' "f...

5i 0i 110

ti” M}: 02 A 400

9.

CURB

B00 B01110 .... 03% 03 M0 Dom Expl ,.. 4 m a 1500 Hilltop .. . N00 Ritchie .. ,... 01 500 Nynd (‘on . .

a‘ 01$? it

If-wa cannot give freedom to ‘

Stocks till Al Chemical

MONTREAL, May u. (B! the (flin- adisn Press)—Brit sh and foreign ox- changc in relation to the (‘ainidiaii

dollar as compiled ny the itoyai ‘Bank of Canada, closed today as toi- ows:

Argentina peso .. Australia pnund .. Austria schilling not quot. Belgium balgu Brasil iniirels .. Bulgaria lev not quoted China Kong Kong 8 not ~]'| Czechoslovakia crown Denmark krona . Finland iiiimark . Germany reichsiunrk

Great Britain pound (lrecce dtachlnu not quoted Holland florin ,.. Hungary pengo not quoted

00

0.1 Bill U. 0330

..-

Japan y .. Jngoslnvin dinnr New seaioiid pound , Norway lrrouo .. Poland zloti Roulnouiii lea South Africa p ua Spain pcsetn . Sweden krone Nivltzcriniid fran

United Statcs S 13% pc.

Montreal Market _ Sitieiights

MONTREAL, Muy ‘ZlL-Lcatling is- sues contliiued tci sag during Sutur- dn.v's trailing on the local market. fifteen new low levels for several years appearing in the course of the tivn hour session. The soiling was even more insistent than hail iiccu the case in previous sessions, and point losses ‘were common anioiig the more

nctlvt- fcaturt-s, including Shaulnignn Dower Corporation, which closed at hteei (far and Quebec Power, while 0, on its first transactions in iionrti lots since the removal of its i-r-stric. tiouf. showed an unusually ividc loss of .4055 pniuis. Otiicr soft features included Staci nf (‘niisdn Preferred Dryden. (‘iinnillutt Car, t'i‘lll(‘lll ant Lake of‘ 1hr- Womlei. Fractional loss- cli ivore suffered li.\' Nickel nnri Braz- iiiaii. while (‘uuarllan Pacific and Montreal Power car-h closed 1,; high- or. There was un improvement to- wards the cl se.

MONTREAL, .\la,v 2a. (By tin» ca... utllnn Prcssl-Siiaro values broke a- gain here Saturday, the tit-n hnurs pension of the Montreal Block Ex- change producing u crop of new loiv icvola anti losses of a paint nr more in many loading issues. Trading was

at a iirtsir pace for a Saturday.

Power Corporation izlgnalizctl its first bond lot snie since lining rc- atnrrrl to the uni-ostriotril soiling; at (i below, off 110'}, points from its peg- gcd or iiiiniuiuui price lovt-l.

IPHIPS to scorn new lows included Brazilian Traction, international Nick- el. Miilwinigau, (‘rmlitlrl (‘r-uient, Que- iie: Poivoi‘, National Stool ('nr, 1‘an- atiian 1‘.<ir Coinmnu .nn(l Preferred, Guru (iyrsuin, Stool of (‘uuatlu p". ferrcd and flank of Montreal.

lnturuntitinui Nickel touched its low at A: r-lnsin‘: lit 4%. off 1,5. it was active icadcr with 2,013 silica. lJrytleu Paper. on snics of 1,820 shares, lost halt its value nt 50 cents, the last Previous silln lining at 1.00. Montreal Pou-cr anti (‘iiiindinn Pacific nioveil coiitrlry to the Qtillfifllktfttiiii, shoiv- ing fractional atlvaltct-s Atlantic Sui:- ur, (‘iiuudn (‘eiuciir Prnfr-rrrtl nntl

Steel and Coal "B" were

(':ir_ 7,

‘.0 mid Sl-nivlriigiin at 8.

“l-lr-t crirli a paint nwrr, at new lows. Bank of Montreal lost ‘J at i110. “oat other changes were of loss than a

o n .

ll

’l‘ratliiig totalled 11.541 shares com- nort-d with 2,078 on tho preceillliir Saturday. Bond sales totalled 918,000 with decline of 40 cents in National Service Loan 1030 to $07.80 providing the feature

Sterling clnscd at $42288 and Uu. its-d States money st a premium of 13% per cent.

New York Stock Market Quotations

H

at Quebec

iizh American 1‘an A Ii‘ Power A 8 Rfg Alli Tel T

An Copper . Atrhlson ... Auburn Auto ...

o

I11 ... (ien Electric Gen Foods . Gen lilotors G ll. S nal Houston Oil Hudson Mot. In Harv lu Nickel ... Telephone .

Radio Corp Sears lion .- South Pan ...

iiitaridnrd B

8 ie Van Stool ,.. Warner Bros Co West Eiec _ lVnolworth t_'o Worth Pump ,

Canadian Can't. Bond Quotations

Iiid Ash-ti 00M 100 "It

svsry creature, let us do nothing

t-MF-VUI1NWIOIIIYM"PQP'PY"N

luv

EIBN

PAGE

>1.

FIVE ‘ i

T10R15

CHURCH SERVICES-

TBINITY UNITED CIVIC]!

The capitalistic system as it 681815 in our social order today 18 mt Christian. This was one of the r rlouriceinenta o! RAV- C» N- Brown in his morning acrmtill- H18 subject was “The One Ivundstl " and his text was "The stone which the builders rejected 1B b96011"? the head of the corner" Malt l2- 10. Jesus Christ was that 810M- Jesus is " ‘y Ylindmen“! for our public life, for our social

1 order, for our intemai-lonai relat-

lonships. a is well to see that the Church is becomlns alarmed at the world fliiaotlc condition. The Brit- ish Columbia conference approved a resolution calling for the forms.- tion of a. non-partisan sovemmenl both provincial and national to deal adequately with the Problem of the mass o! the wiwlstlvil- '11" ddbatfl showed that main conoem was with social yaObiEmS and affect- ed by the distribution of wealth. The Church o! mnslwd vlllelld" for May prints this from the pen v! Alexander J. Kootnayi

"The world today is iirlftlll! TIP" idly toward a state of chant!!! ruin- Its one and only chance lies in a return to God through 9110515 Jesus: that in I-Iim and throiish Him we may find salvation and that; solution of all Oil! dlmilllilles which He alone can butow!’ In a concluding word the writer P1611551 "Brethren, lei; us fall w vrflyrl"

In the evenins D1‘. Ramsay preached from the text in Job 12-8 "speak tn the earth and it shall leach thee." At this time of the year when nature is brenkini; with into life Nature is speaklnz to l“ they, God is beautiful- Int/O i119 ground that hrinss forth" the 1°58 Guy is speaking to us "and reveal- lug m us his beauty, his provid- ence, his power and his irrsce- S11E11 we not heed the mesfifltze “l” comes in these days from ‘nature as interpreted to us by tile Wels-

The service of praise included an anthem at both services of wor- ship. Organ voluntaries b? Pit-tits‘ sor Kendall and solos by MYS- m? Cudmore and Miss Alice Com-ii willch were listened to vath alm- urc. The ‘opening stanza of the first? morning hymn was “Unto the hills around do I lift up my lonzllifl eyes," and the final verse in the last hymn st: night was: "Grant us thy truth to mike

free And kindling heart-a thB-t bu"! 1m‘ thee, i _

"rill all thy living altars claim One holy light, one heavenly flame"

115

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cnuncu

Lodges Eaton and Prince Ed- ward of Sons of England, marsllail- ed by Mr. J. J. Storey and headed by the Legion Band marched to the Central Christian Church yes- terday mornlng to attend Divine Service in s. body-

Ai: this service Mr. George John- son aang very effectively the very appropriate selection, "These Tbinfll Shall Be a Loftler Race." The pas- tor preached from the subject: "The Hope of Nations," and intro- duced the theme by referring to the’ obligations and responsibilities incumben‘ upon the members of the Sons of England. In the dis-

, course, the speaker traced briefly

the history of the British Empire and the planting of Christianity and its rapid growth in the British

‘V. Isles. While love of country was

stressed, it was pointed out in de- tail that; one‘s SPIIIiJlZI attitude is the detenninirig factor in true pat- riotism. The speaker concluded his remarks by urging loyalty to Christ and His Church as the surest means of loyal service to ones country. The members of the Sons

-11 of England and the Central Chris-

tian Church were happy to have

“l His Worship Mayor Stewart u a

guest. His Worship marched to and

0 from the Church with the Order.

After the service the parade was

7 formed by Mr. Storey and, headed

by the Legion Bond, marched to their Lodge Rooms, halting for s

3. short time before the Stcrns Res- "' tdence to pay tribute to their rs- ‘ eently departed Brother, Mr. Ed-

ward D. Stems.

At the evening service, Mrs. Mil- ton Stewart sang a beautiful and much appreciated sole, "Suildins for Eternity.” The pastor's subject. was based on John 10: 9, "I am the Door of the sheep; all that ever mine before me were thieves and

53 robbers, but the sheep did not hear

their voles. I am the door of the sheep, by rm, if any man enter in. he shall go in and out and find

ill pasture."

The sermon dealt with the unique claim of Christ as the

’ llllsrlstiaussasnsaiis

- w” "m! by 5 “"80 choir. The pail

warned against the rival claims made by the materiallsts, the mod- srn Pantheiats, the Communists. and the modern pseudo-gods and pseudo-religions. In the course of his remarks, the pastor - deplored‘ the present divided condition of the church and the growing tend- ency o! the present age to “he tossed about by every wind of doc- trine," and concluded his remarks by calling attention to the security of the “Children of God” and the solace derived from Christianity in these troublous and uncertain days. Both services were in charge of the-- pastor of the church, W. L. Out- house.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The concluding sermon of the ser- ies on "The Seven Churches" was delivered by the Rev. A- C. Vin- cent at the morning service ye!- terday, on thLs occasion the church at Laodfeca completed the circle of these messages. The position of Laodicea made it famous as a trad- ing and banking community, rich, strong. self sufficient. Laodioea re- fused help in rebuilding in A. D. 60 when destroyed by earthquake. The spirit of material self sufficiency of the city reflected itself in the church, which in the message of l the day is wholly censured. Other churches had a remnant oi the devoted and faithful, Limdicea has no persecuted; no martyrs no self- iess heroes.

Neither hot or cold, the church psrtook of the nature of the hot ED111185 of, Hieropolis whose waters ‘by the time they fell in cataract at Laodicea had become lukewarm, in. sipid. Laodlcea had no enthuslasiris, no passionate devotions, it; was a pleasant place of ease and quietude, whence came no hardy soldiers of the cross, where the emotion of Pentecost would be looked Upon as urldignlfled. Rich and-have need of nothing. Great is the virtue of content-let us not confuse it ivitli self satisfaction, which blinds us lo our faults, binds us to the great things. Thou art poor and miserable and blind and naked, strip off thy self sufficiency, look in God, accept His standards, anoint thine eyes that you mayest see, clothe thyself once more "in His garments of pur- it-y. Behold I stand at the door and knock, Ymltiess is the mercy of Christ, endless his patient love but how passing allsadness is theipicture of the church with the Christ out- side. May the doors of our ilcarts, as the doors of our churches be open to him who promises so richly to them that overcome.

M78. H. B. Henderson's soprano selection "Nearer home," in it; empathetic and understanding ren- dering gave a rich addition to the spirit of the service.

The funeral of the late E. D. Blem- lbq. held at; the church at 3-30 n. m.,~was conducted by the Rev. A. C. Vincent assisted by the Rev. H. D. Raymond, Rector of St. Paul's. The scripture lesson was read by Dr. Vincent, prayer by Rev. H- D- Rllylnond, a. brief but deeply empathetic address by Dr. Vlngeng bleed on the words "For he was a, 800d man, full of faith and of the Holy Spirit!’ “Crowns the Bar"

bearers were Dr. J. A. Clark, Dr, I- J. Yeo, Messrs. G. B. Norton, P. J. Proud, Henry Callback and J. P. Gordon.

The subject of the evening 5". mom was “Investing Ute," very e10. 011611113’ set forth by Dr. Vincent. M!" R- D- Qulsley book the tenor solo very effectively in the anthem "wit" °i the Nlsht, 0 Watchman" B-hd Mr. V. L. DirlgwelPs rich bari- tone offered a fine medium fm- the eXbre-ssion of the thought of his solo.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The services in st. Paul's Church yesterday were well attended. Miss I'm!" m" Dresided at the organ and there was almost a full choir Present. Two solos were splendidly ‘mdi-‘Tt-Pd» one in the morning by Mr, Chas Earl, and one in the evening by Mrs. Robert Hunter. Al; the morning worship the Elector preach- ed s splendid sermon from the text, "Tl" 14ml save. and the Lord hath taken sway, ‘leased be the name or the lard," words spoken by Job liter all. his cherished posscssbns had been taken from him. They are the words used by us in time or

CORPUS CHRISTI

(Continued from Page 1)

The societies and congregation formed up on Hillsboruugh Square.

Benediction was given from the balcony of Nntle Dame Academy where a beautifully decorated Rc- l pository had been erected by the Sisters of the Academy.

After the Benediction the pro- cession reformcd and proceeded by Hlllsborough Street, Water Street to Great George to the Basilica where Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was again given after which the Solemn Te Deum was sung. _