The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 4

LONDON, AprU The slap-, ping of Commander Robert Bower by Emanuel Shinwell in the House- of Commons Monday appeared today to be having more i serious physical consequences' for I Reserve Police Cost $119,000 Organised to Cope With Oshawa Motor Strike Last Year. TORONTO, April Attorney General Conant ln- funi'ml'thar "today toUl cost to" March 31 of the reserve provincial police force, mobilized last Spring during the Oshawa auuunobTlework-ers' strike, was $119,000. Total number on reserve last June was 376, but the number baa dropped to 303. 4 MiJorThliTeir Questioned by Conservatives who called the force "the Hepburn Hussars" in the general election last Tall, Mr. Conant aid the Government was paying the men $100 year, and this years esti rnvirlrd a vote of for the The question was raided by Colonel A.

Kidd King-ton) who pressed the Minister repeatedly for details of the force, trained In the basement of the legislative by Colonel Eraser Hunter Toronto-St Patrick), The Kingston member' vaefer- ence at one time "Gilbert and i Sullivan army" brought an angry retort from Colonel Hunter who accused Coloned Kidd-of making political speeches. During the election, said Colonel HunUr, he nt a lot ot vole becauM roor- bachs had been circulated 4 hi riding, some-of them written by Denton Massey, Toronto Federal Conservative memben-" "Splendid Men. These statements had pictured him "as a Bengal Lancer marching at the head of thousands of police to shoot "down men in There were more Conservatives than Liberal in the ranks and the force had been described -at a splendid band of men. Provincial Secretary Nlxon told 7 the House "as-long as times are dlsturbedJLthe force would be re tained. "All they, were put there for Was election interjected George Henry, former- Con-aervativa Premier.

George H. Challlri Gren ville-Dundas) urged disbanding of the force. and provincial police could have taken care of any trouble at Oshawa. "That's what you said -Mrt Nixon. Weald Diabaad Feree, -Why not give them their $100 and diiband themT" Mr.

Chattier pressed, "Why not give it to the CI O. '(Committee tor Industrial Organ? lzatioh which was Involved in the Oshawa atrike) instead?" asked Col. Hunter. "The DonitnfrftT Police can take fare of the CI.O. or any other organization in this Anglo-Saxon Mr.

Challles continued. Great-Grandson Of Queen Victoria LONDON, AprU t. The Mar-Quess of Miiford Haven, 'a great- grandson of Queen Victoria, died years Lord Milford Haven served In the Royal. Navy and saw action -In the -Great-War In the naval battles of Jutland. Heligoland and Dogger Bank.

HattalnedUhe rank of commander in 1926 and was retired in British Hooa Slapping Now Serious Affair Commander Bower than had been thought "Commander Boweriai auit coruinea oca said statement issued at his home. mow no ausiainea set up a hematoma (blood tumor) which burst the following Algoma'a Oldest Man la Dead at 98 1 SAULT STE. MARIE, AprU 3. Alex Rosa, 98. Algoma's I eldest man, died TodayatlWawa 7- in Michipicoten district.

A native of Nova Scotia, he came to Al- I aoma iv years ago to sean-n inr iron aiier hearing stories of the -finding of red-stained rocks in the district. lnc Corny went HcdftHdAU rrnM beat. a tHrkoaa humwii. new, km, doM araiM B4 aVsssatlat BBstssBsl IfBaMjaaMtV aW "MMvaTVifsfl ptaaw. tKavta I abort dart opuaaalla- imim mi rMsire a aacaad arvUc.

4m. Wt riak wfodiM or fa com cmm baxk. rkeea to aad tW ufc. aaa. aci nkr ain-)a way.

Btao-Jay My a. IXioffcbal aM-M fir or rot 1-Jr abattr fca aafiai a torm. am tbat It mo cora coatll. Act mm kit naww. H1m BUck It.

Toiwuo, Oa. Da i 1 1)7 Mrs. R. Quain Is Bereaved Hep- Father, Charles R. Hamilton, E.C.

1, Word has been received In Ottawa of the death on Thursday at Victoria, B. of Charles R. Hamilton. K.C., of Nelson, B. C.

Mr. Hamilton was the father of Mrs. Bostock, of Ottawa, and brother of Colonel George T. Hamilton, also ot Mr. Hamilton was born at Que- bwfClTy 72 years ago.

He was the son of the late Most JlevV Charles Hamilton, former Anglican Arch- ol Ottawa Ucurexeived hisi education at Bishop's College, Os-goode Hall and Keble College, Oxford, for many year he was a leading member of the Bar of British Columbia, appearing on numerous occasions before the Su preme Court and the Judicial LumnulLee of lhe frivy CouTicii: Mr. Hamilton had visited Ottawa many times and his death Will occasion deep regret among the many friends he. had here. He leaves to mourn his addition to his widow, the former Edith B. WOson.

of New Westmln- fsterT rfr iFrfith Rlggir. nf Vtr-tnrir. Mrs. HTS. Bostock and Mrs.

Red- mond Quain. of Ottawa; one' son, C. H. Hamilton, piNelson. B.

one sister, Miss Mary Hamlltonof Montreal, and one brother, Col. George T. Hamilton, of Ottawa. CenUaved frem Page One. but the American position.

as stated by Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, is that while Mexico's right to expropriate the oil properties is admitted the compa nies must be compensated fairly. The United States has expressed concern over the question of Mexico's ability to pay.) Cash and Carry, "MWCICO AprU A -cash-and-carry tm Mx4cuiturt-for examtaaUfla lean oil production was establish ed today at reports pointed to Japan as seeking a place in the Mexican field. Gustavo Espinosa Mirele, head of the port oil company administering the 17 expropriated British, United States and Netherlands oil com panies, announced several offers by foreign- countries were under consideration- and that all tranitpaatjyintpr, and Carl ton County basin, or guaranteed by letters of credit This was seen as an Indication the. Government nas altered its i emmna ot giinn muj upiiiu-t rratic countries and is now ready to sell to anyone paying cash. -JaMBeae VYeati Boy.

Jorge Viesca Palma, who aaid I ha is principal stockholder of the Chontla disclosed Japanese interests wanted to buy Into the Mexican oil business. These I Pium Hall Sees Government About "Schools. Hopes that the Quebec Govern ment may increase the promlaed grant of $30,000 to Hull schools were expressed this morningjby Notary Henri Desrosiers, Chairman of Hull Roman Catholic School where he headed a delegation which interviewed Hon. Dr. J.

H. A. Paquette, Provincial Secretary. The delegation was composed of Notary Desrosiers, School Trustees t. J) no n.

j. jnonuion, ana Edgar Gauthier; Rev. Canon J. A. Carriere.

Rev. Canon L. C. Raymond, Rev. A.

Beland, O.M.I, Rev. JIvLegrqs, Hull istrictjschpoljn- spector; Mayor Alphonse Mous-sette, Rene Rogers, representing Hull Junior Board of Trade; Aid. Rodolphe Gratton, and Edgar Dus-sault, of Hull Chamber of Com merce; A. R. Farley, of Hull Civic Wei farejjague, and Raoul Pezie of the Hull Schools Alumni.

Mr. Desrosiers said the delega tion had been very cordially, received by the Minister, who promised to take under consideration Hull's school needs. Plan-to Improve Continued frem Page might be used to decorate some, Of the driveways. 331 Pieces te Store. Altogether, it was expected there would be about 350 pieces to be storediBut much, would, depend on what happened during demolition, and the condition of the stones.

Representations had been. made by the Women's Historical Society that they be given a selection of some of the gargoyles or other ornamental stones, but nothing had been decided yet Asked about the work on mosquito controls Alan K. Hay. consulting engineer for the commission, said the pools around the city were being sampled, and aped- men- sent to the entomological branch of the Department of Agri- If the city corporation makes the proposed grant of $2,000 for the work ofjnosquitcontrolLthe "committee in charge of this work wui nave a wiai oi aooui ao.uuu uia coming season. Rorkcliffa had voted $1,000 and the Federal District Commission was appro priating about- $3,000.

Nepean township nad provided some relief labor for work done during the council bad contributed $T3. Present at the meeting were: F. Prnnmn, chairman; Mayor Lewis. A. E.

Provost. C. Jackson Mootn, Ur. K. Chevrier, and J.

Ste. Marie, of Hull, with Haldane Cramr secretary, Alan ICHay, engineer, and Alex Stuart, superin tendent, in attendance. Convicted on Charge Obstructing Police the exerution ot their duties; Michael Ellas, 23, of $01 Gladstone avenue, was given suspended sen tence by Magistrate Strike. I hope It will be a lessun to lilm, aaifVAtaeK Ikinle kaa, laa aatltl aa l.etla hit mrt it', about time store he runs is conducted the magUtrata said. Hie XHas store on March -fof Sunday selling from a police car uiil rjiMjMBi called them a name and asked if they were waiting for a street car.

lie refused to leave the automo bile and was placed under arrest, being released later on bail, Is Slight Chance Still Alire Honorary Air Commodore H. Hollick-JCenyon, of Toronto, noted Canadian flyer, who was associ ated with (Sir Hubert Wilkin In the search for the miming Russian flyers in the Attic, told The Jour nal today there Is a slight chance they are still alive. The search is being conducted by juMiatTerd, ha added, and ftey are hopeful of obtaining re mits. Hollick-Kenyon, flying a large 'plane with Sir Hubert, put in 80 hours' flying In search and was handicapped by darkness he said. Many times, they had to fly by moonlight.

The noted flyeFaecllned to dis- cuss the nature of business which brought him to Ottawa from New York. He is in the city only tot the day. St Lambert Adopts Refunding flan MONTREAL. April I. Cf) The baiArupt manlelOalny of St.

Lambert, Montreal suburb, has decided to attempt a refunding plan to clear off the $3,203,000 indebtedness that sent it under fl nancial control of the Quebec 'Municipal Commission a few years ago. i Under the plan, as approved by city council last night, interest rates, now running between four and six would be cut to lour and 4 1-a percent. The tity would start retiring Its obliraUonslnl844fcJliherat Of sza.voo uie nrst year ana graau- ally increasing up to 178,000 I year in 1M8. After that, addition- avfuiidng-jald-bembarked oi). STOLE GASOLINE CAB.

Sentence of two months In aD was meted out by Judge Millar Hun Court this morning to Alonzo DuRas, 21, of 408 Preston wRawaTXor stealing a quantity ot gasoline from an auto mobile parked at the rear of the Wall In st An n.l.l Dnl.n sireci, was louna guilty ot-tne same charge and was sentenced to lh time, ha had already spent 1. I Interests, ha said, had offered to Convicted ot obstructing Con-buy all or Dart Of his holdings. I 4hl Biatimer mntt foomh Irt TKt company har -valuable con-1 cessions in Vera Crui State, just across the Gulf of Mexico from the United States navy station at OusMtaii'Tio Bay, Cwba? rpir rac. saoo, efimlnr. and up.

aix lurtonga xtrlnc Danny ill, Aliammant anowaiwi ni xt-d Chlnlauy Celc Letwid 1U. Doroihjr Mirki 111, xBlalwn It. Coya ill, imoj ra( rmi ut. IvKoml rac. MOD, allowanam.

3-jrar-olds, aix furloni Sport lieel 110, Ar-iho La 110, Xavlrr IIS, CaUant rrur lis, rump Gun, 11. 111-Tioa iua, rair 110. Third olda. four furlunas Tatit 11a. Jack Hor iwt US, Darby Dran lis.

Good 6ur 111. oirp no. uaia aia, iravat A(ni raurth race. tsea. elalmtnr.

s-year- ol(l, lc turlons iMr. Grler lOS, Very Bui; lus, Jullua Car 110, Pi FriUa ti, wooowaac in, xspanun ny ioa. TUth race, SIO.000 added, Tropical teenth Panther CreeS 10S, Como No Ind 110. rranmra lit. Taterdemallon tutrtio str iiz, jnaorniriDie ius, oyrai inianiry lia.

Mucno uuno ut. Court Scandal lit. Jack Patches 103. Ktxtn raca. awoo, claiming, -year-olda and up.

mil and an eighth ErwilBS Along. 114: Daytonlan, 111; Black uiri, auatn Marte. lua; air Kg H3 r. I It. Srrenfh race.

SBOO. cTalmlna 4-var olda aad up. mil aad aa eiahth Sasicat Way, US; Starwlck. lea: Ex-i nibitor, 110: judae Jloae. 107; Pepper Patch, 110; xAnacrvon.

lot. Eighth rac. sano. claiming. 4-rar olda and up, mil and, an.

eighth riavannajua; Far Cry. lis; xUttl- Banner. lt; MIU Pecan, inS: Blind Brook, 113; Tut Tut, IIS; Malic. 110i Mi aSUU Alarm, 104. Ninth, anh raoa.

WOO, tlalmlin. year-old, furlnnca Darhy Duke, nL jo ojj arvwims Tun. Artliticatly. loft: Rock Hlxh. 11: xflurt Palmer.

81; Cold Color. V)7; aCarollna Kid, lot. xApprrnUc allowance- claimed. k-, faav l.Av BOWII KACI ENTRIBS. oldm.

num. IIS, 4 furious Dual To Duat. I II: Apple, IIS; High Blame, lit; 113: aMaollma. Ill: BLav Hurnw. eOat IK: Manahcub.

Ill: Hard Jim. Ill cRoyal Bit. lit: Savant, IIS; cMUimor. P. Jne and Nydrl.

i ttadaie llablf: Second rac. 11.000. clatmlne. 4-vear- Id aad up, mllr xllcheater. Ill; Prlnc Pettle.

US; xsrrophe, lus: xSe umrt, iij; aury a Ma chl't MaxrrTlNr: xjud Oov. Ill; Mary May, 113; xHuppy, udtfe Mifts. lit Third rac. Sl.Ooa. clatmlne.

4-v. eld and tip. furlonta SarMiroo, lit: Porcallu. IIS: Sachem, US: xladv '--r'ta Fourth rac. (l.OOS added- thmOrtd-i iron nanairap, tiaaa -year-olda and up.

alx furlonia Great Haate. In- WlonlnS Chance, lit; Bachelor Dinner, lit; Chlel Cherokee. US; Whit B-njt tia. 11. J- Ftrm tac, 3.u& added, the Brwt nanairap, -year-oiri( and Up, mile ana jo yaJas cnalieptoen, WW: PhT.

niele 104; piccolo. 111; EaMport. 106: aSun Fare. Ill: 8tn'a vii aa. BwahlU, lOi; aOeraW, jot; UoonaloX Ct.

Compton entry. Sixth race, ai.000 added, th Mont-Delier Manor hindii r-l-u- yrax-oUlv. --yarrtfrftrf Moon, 1201 Broad Vllon. 110: Brilliant Play. 12t; Teddy Weed, vw ifiiapn, no, wwn.n ran.

iin ctaimin. 107; Quean r.Uuhih, 111; Juata nifht. 111; inukrmlan. Ut: xKInc Bonny, 11.1: IHan, lli nlimmy UJ, j. -v i in aiic-anc cia'irten.

taUtr, raiprng; traefc. siopf. Hope to Receive Larger Grant Britain Faces Ceatinaed Troos Page One. to put forward the whole of our energies, not only today or tomor- rewi tjHiwovfi a which- tn the present state of the world cannot be defined or limited," the Foreign Secretary declared. -It was Idle to expect that through all the present whirlpool of human forces there was any short cut to complete order and tranquillity.

I stave sneeeeded ta the eflee' ef Foreign Secretary at Eatepe la fersneaUng with new ideas aad new asplraUoaa, when a single false step by the BrllUk Gevernanent sur hare Incalculable Lord Halifax went OIL. "At such "a time we mar look back to the past to find strenath Jn-the example of others-who had to meet times no less difficult and no less perplexing. And-J know that the Government today, as in other days, "will look for its support where it has always found it in the clear, undaunted spirit Tribute to League, He paid tribute to the League's long record of But the League's power had been seri- ously Impaired by the withdrawal of Germany, Italy and Japan. Was It good sense to ask a 10-ton lorry tocarnr-a-20iaon load nr "that great little horse Battleship tn car. ry 13 stones round me National course?" (Battleship won the Grand National steeplechase at Aintree two weeks ago.) "It te no fault of the League, still less of His Majesty's Government, but it 1s a plain truth that if we were to act as some would suggest and try to organize a new pattern of collective security against Germany by the present League powers, we should be doing the very thing that would be not only, in the long view, destructive of the hope of winning Germany, and the other powers who left, back to European co-operation, possibly In some new form, but also we should be doing something against which we" have always worked, namely, the -division of Europe into- blocs formally-ranged against one an other, which In our view must inevitably aggravate the risk-of ultimate catastrophe.

To Improve Relations. Wesiretomproveourjrei lations we believe that if we can relieve tension anywhere we shalFrelieve it everywhere, and that the affect ot better relations, If we can es tablish them at one point, will be felt over a much wider field. Britain and Italy. 1 "We have already succeededtn: effecting ah improvement in our relations with Italy one of our oldest traditional fi lends in Em ont-orhM I am verv ronndent will make its good influence felt. notonly as between our two countries, but in all the Mediter ranean area.

Indeed over the whole of Europe." Mora rapid pregreta la these efforts waold have -bee made except far the dark rletti of Spain, overhanging the whale Eareaeaa land- plain that the elnsioa of aa Aagla-Italiaa agreeasent mast ha dependent pea a settlement ef the sj0ggg aaestlea Lord Halifax did not believe tn-intervention hadJienaone sided, policy working in favor oflUwa and Carleton. 1L P. Hill, General franca He earnestly hoped that when peace is restored thr Spanish people once more will join hands In building up the country shattered lire. Tnts nation ne added, rwui have no-Spanish blood on its hands it will be the hope ot everyone that before long we may be able to render disinterested service in the task of peaceful re- construction." Recover Automobile Stolen Here An automobile owned by Wil liam A. Patterson, of 303 Arlington avenue, which, was stolen in by provincial police' on the Russell Road this morning.

Constable George Hughes, who Investigated, learned that tour young men, a had driveaout the Russell Road in the car early last evening and stopped at Bartlett's garage, tour miles from the city. They attempted to break Into the garage, but were chased away bTJeownerlterjtheJour men turned up at Louis Bnnda- iftour's; homo "at Hurdman's Bridge, where they wheeled his car from a shed on the road and were chased away by- two-rest dents nearby. Provincial police officials were Indignant this morningwhenJt was learned police had not been been notified of the -escapades of Shock of Commutation -Greater Than Sentence William Hobincheau, saved from the gallows by a. commutation ot sentence, summed his feelings "It was a greater shock to me than the death sentence." Y.m than a fnrtnlffrtt nt life r. rnaTnaTlEirSaTrii John when the Department of Justice at Ottawa yesterday announced his sentence death ort the scaffold AprU 20 tor the killing of Aaron Coherv-had bcneducc4Tlo4ifa Imprisonment.

He was convicted ot shooting the middle-aged fur merchant" In a hold-up last De cember. life rom WEECK. -BUDAPES1 death sentence returned in 1634 gainst Silvester Matsuka, who confessed responsibility for a trala-wretV In whlch-33 persons were killed, was commuted today to life imprisonment at hard labor by Nicholas Horthy, regent of Glimpse of Heaven Cost Him $42 BUFFALO, N.Y., April () Henry Kehr glimpsed heaven. IIP LUKl L-iwr ti uilnn George W. woltx when he pleaded guilty to attempting' suicide by hinging, but the glimpse cost him $42.

"It was wonderful. All was peace and quiet, sweet music and beautiful he Judge WolU ordered him to pay $42 toward hospital expenses, incurred after his wife -fimd Wm Kaweixf-to a elneet clothes hook. Two Challenges ConUnaed Page One. men, but-let hlnvcomehere and I will, face During discussion lntheHouse of Commons which accompanied LAcroix oeniai, me wusun minister said that in the Quebec Pub lic Accounts Committee "men are attacked and not given even the right to say one word in their de rtoTasytanjurt the Pre- mier of Quebec 3M miles continued Dupleasia, "with the protection of a Speaker who does not do his duty." Opposition Leader T. D.

Bou chard replied that persons accua- e4JrelhePublic -Aocountsflciwlation-ls Committee "were never given The Premier shows great bravery." The Government "has a six to one majority in the Public Accounts Committee. It is not dif ficult to dominate the proceedings" added Bouchard. Knew of OperaUosx-The Opposition Leader said Premier Duplessis "knew of Mr. Lacroix's operations in 1933, and it these operations-' we're eon-demnable he should have sum moned him before the "This is afight between old he said. "I hope the Beauce member is summoned be fore the committee next year.

I know he will jeoroe. Leadersfiip Continued from Page One, the Winnipeg convention committee. he convention wi thT Coliseum Building at the-Ex ibltlon Grounds and win take three' days, starting on a Thurs day. Leadership Bace Narraws, The leadership rare has narrow ed down to Hon. R.

Manion. 1 Lawson, and- Dentoni Massey. Bt Hon. Arthur Meighen is mentioned as a likely possi-bility. hut It Is believed by many would refuse the honor.

He will be 64' in June. Tomorrow's meeting of the na tional Conservative convention committee will be attended by nine delegates from Ontario and QueUev. tinea fimn ill olhef prov-incea except Prince Edward Island which will send two, and one from the Yukon. Mr. Bennett will call the meet- chair until a.

permanent committee chairman is elected. Naaae Ottawa Committee. The tub-committees tu be select- ed tomorrow will Include an organization committee frorr OuMTi. K.C, and Dr. A.

B. Hyndman will be named to this committee. This committee will make the actuary arrangements for- the convention hlch will be attended hy a.StM delegates. Each one ot the 243 constituencies will send five dele- gates and five alternates outstanding Conservatives will be named as delegatet-at-large. Thoae favoring a late early July convention maintain the party assembly cannot be properly organized before that time.

$10,000 Store Building On Nicholas Street Robert Taylor has taken out a city permit to' construct a one- storey commercial building on the east side of Nicholas street for the Slater-Sherwood estate. Ea Unrated cost la $10,000. The building will occupy sites of former structures, now demolished, known as Nos. 13, 15, 17, 19 Nicholas street H. B.

Kerr is building a brick vemeetLdoublo reside3uon nar ehdon avenue, to cost $5,000. MISS AUCE MARSHALL. City View is mourning the ud den death of Miss Alice-Marshall, 337 Island Park Driveway. Born in City View February 18, 1899. the daughter of Mrs.

Mar shall "and the late John T. Mar shall, she had lived here with her parents until 1930 when, wlthr her mother and sisters, she came to live in Ottawa. Sha served, in the Department of the. Interior, Ottawa, for 19 years, afterwards transferring to the Auditor Gen erals" Department, where she spent the last seven Of a quiet and retiring disnosi Hon, she was a devoted adherent of City View United Church, and a faithful member of the staff of the Sunday School, where she was her retirement from teaching in 1938, The lata Miss Marshall had en tered a local hospital, preparatory passed away quite suddenlyust before noon xoaay, Sha leaves to mourn, her tnoth er, two brothers, Clarence and Thomas, both ot City View; "qj Ave alstersTTh Mlwes Grace, Elizabeth, Mildred, Ruth and Jane, Wl Her rather pre-deceased her In 1935 and another brother, Henry, In 1931 The funeral -will take place from hr Uto--residence; 837 Island Park. Driveway, Ottawa, on Sunday, at 2.30 p.m., with interment in the family plot in Merivale tSTJa- lai '-t Urges Parents Warn Children Paren.t.1 who An not rheck closely on the activities of their children were blamed today by Fire Chief O'Kelly tor the epidemic ot 'grass fires and falsa alarms In the city recently.

He was commenting on a news- story in- Thursday's editions of The Journal which mentioned firemen have answered 04 alarms in six days, the greater number of which- were for grass fires. iaieir slble" for this outrageous state ot rattairs71n'every case it is chil dren who set the grass fires and turn In the false alarms, and I ask parents to make it their business to watch their children, check on them to see If they are setting these fires," the chief "The situatipni worse than ever this year and Unless this thing stops, I will have to resort to court Promise to Study V-Vv, Ontario Electoral laws TORONTO. April Study ot Ontario's electoral laws to see If anything need be done to deal with cases of impersonation was promised the Legislature today by Attorney General Conant He assured Conservative Leader Leopold Macaulay if any submitted next session. Raising the question during consideration of estimates of the Attorney General's Department, Macaulay said he had in his file documents "purporting to show that impersonation is Increasing in this province and I believe it The House started consideration! of the Attorney General's estimates and then planned to study those of the agriculturerand edu ration departments, hoping to finish the work early so that Lieut Governor Albert Matthews might prorogue the session in mid-after noon, On the table lay the original mace taken from Tort York in 1883 by invading United States forces. Several days ago A.

Baird Toronto High Park) suggested- to Premier-Hepburn -it might be fitting to have the mace used for the last meeting of the present session. British House Approves I LONDON, April 8 TheJ-HoseThls-spcech conUnuedSehators of Commons today approved the Anglo-Italian clearing agreement wtiich, was signed at the Foreign Office together with a trade agree- rrrent-March-18. David Adams. Labor," declaredfjriat juIerthe3tors agreement ureat Britain was conferring the unlimited right on Italy to use our coal and other goods for the of muiiltlonsrnyrthefZpurpose she He declared it was "sheer deception to say the Brit ish Government- was not aiding Italy to rearm. Sentenced, to Jail For Umbrella Theft Two men who stole an umbrella IS days in jail by Magistrate Strike.

They were: Leo Berlln- guette, 34, of a tyQnnnnr ttrrttj and Kenneth Poirier, 24, no fixed address, who were convicted Mon- Two Hurt in Crash InJ3ritkalCondition EDMONTON, April Two persons Injured when an airplane crashed on a farm near Millet are hrcritical 'conditJdn, hoaplUl officials reported today. Hank Koenint owner of the light biplane which crashed late his-father's farm, about 30 miles south of Edmonton, was at first believed to have suffered only minor Koenint and Reginald Hutton- Potts, passenger in the machine, were taken to an Edmonton hos pital. Extent ot their injuries was not known definitely. Arrest Correspondent "for seasons of Policy" ROME, April.Heinx"Lud-wig, correspondent ot the Praha. Czechoslovakia, newspaper Lldove Listy, was arrested today.

The Ministry of Popular Culture said his arrest was "for reasons of is a German citizen. UJltil lh nnexatlonrt "Austria by Germany Ludwig also was cor respondent for the Reichpost, Vienna leading Catholic dairy, His recent acuviues included max- ing available- to other correspond ents the text or a Vatican radio station broadcast April 1 on the Austrian situation Trapped Moskrats In Closed" Season Edgar Boudreau. of St Pascal, was arraigned before the magistrate In Rockland Court this morning on a charge ot trapping miiskrats in the closed season and was fined $20 and ordered to pay costs, totalling $32.30. Jol fined $10 and costs for having no license for a gun, while Robert of Embrun. paid a fine ouf a Tirana1 rppln wlU The charges were laid by Wayne Robinson, county game warden, and Provincial Harold Dent TsJAFFIC COURT.

For failing to stop at a through street Eli as Kalil. 698 Gladstone ayenue Sa and cost BATTLESHIP TONNAGE. "TONDON, April 6. The United States, Great Britain and Franca will begin consultations April 12 on -the question of nage arising from lnvocatlori of the eacalator clause of the 1938 I London Naval Treaty, anjnformed source told The Associated Press lodjgr 48 Men Graduate To Pin Diapers NEW YORK, April 8. (Py a ony-eigni men wer I new "college for prospective "PtRM" tonight schooled in the new -lystemot pinning diapers, The trick is to fold the cloth in a short rectangle Instead of a triangle and fit it oiy the baby like a pair ot pants, ax- plained "Professor" Ha sal Corbln, director of 'the "pa- iiei more comfortable for the baby.

Premier Bliim Centinaed frem Page Oa failure to uphold Republican prin-t isium challenged the right of the Senate to cause his Government's downfall. The vote came after a bitter' debate in which the Socialist Premier, fighting for his financial proposals, challenged the right of the Senate to cause the downfall of his Government Have Ne Klght "Let ma teil you again," Blum shouted, "you have no right to decide the fate of Government" Outside JheSenatebuilding steel-helmeted mobile guards forth." Anticipating Blum's resignation, Edouard Daladier, his Minister ot Defence, prepared a- list of a hew Cabinet possibilities. Facing a hostile Senate, Blum declared dictatorial powers-, over finance and economy are the only solution for the nation's troubles. He said Parliament would be forced Jo. give- them to- another Government Threw Him Oat The Socialist Premier accused the Senators of refusing his finance biU" simply because they wanted to throw him out "You are noT'obJecting to my program, but to me," he charged.

iOf course! Of senators Shouted back. When Blum declared -ihe WU would have passed easily it his arch-enemy, 74-year-old Joseph CaiUsux, the finance committee's chairman, had presented It there was an answering chorus of "Nat- uiaiiy Blum' became lncreasinelv hitter seemed to delight in interrupting him. At one point after Blum had accused the senators of wrecking his cabinet which he declared was founded on the will of the people. desks to drown him out Take Censeeaeaces. ea jwi truui.

gavei to restore then declared: "This man came here to defend his bilL After ha is through he will have to take the consequences of his words." Alter another heated nassaci Jeanneny said, turning gravely to Bium, "i ne senate la the high as. sembly of the Republic" Cat Slee at Sleepinjon 3abv b'sf Child's Life TIMMINS, Ont, April 8. A Ty. nfrf yesterday with a cat sleeping on the baby's chest Mrs. Harold Cox tound her child dead 30 minutes after she left him In a carriage Jn the yard behind the Cox home Hunched on the baby's chest preventing it from brea ifiuanyjarge cat" Th" child's face wu nnml "tf rom asphyxiation and Dr.

A. s. Porter, called to the Cox home a few minutes after the body was found, said the cat probably had stretched its body over the baby's face, preventing proper breathing. Tkh WteVt ALTERATION An unusual opportunity to own one of the finest sets produced by Gibbard crafts-men. Handsomely carved by hand, lovely old English finish, a 1 1 fully designed.

Chairs upholstered in leather or choicer ot REG. 23l -r- gaetlat Daring AHeratloa Sale solitToak Coroner Not Notified 0Fa41hDeatlii i THE OTTAWA JOTmyAD TODAY, APR1TJ. 8, lW8y Board Inquiring Into Guelph 1 Sanitarium Hears Act Not Observed. GUELPH, Ont, April 8. CP) mental hospitals for Ontario, read his report on Homewood Sanitarium today during the Ontario Government inquiry info the in stitution.

Poor Records. In some cases he could not find sPrecord of a- complete physical examination, and in one case a medical certificate was signed by Dr. J. P. McKinnon, brother of Dr.

A. McKinnon, a member ot the staff of the institution. This was contrary to act governing menial nospualav- In cases of death the coroner was not always notified. Cecil Snyder, representing the Attorney General's Department reminded Dr. Sharpe he had asked on March 21 when the inquiry opened for an investigation of three trases.

a patient named Ap-ted, James L. Lynch, "allegedly spirited into Canada and CoftflnetT against his and Rufus Brown; "Did you find any one of these was wrongfully held there?" asked Mr. Snyder. "No, I did not" The report stated the procedure of having voluntary patients' interviewed by members ofith-hoard of visitors upon admission, had not been followed for two years. Not rVreagfaliy Held.

Dr. Rarrarlnno-t. Knnn.J ary consulting neurologist of thf ueparrmeni ot Health, testified he recently was appointed to the Homewood board of visitors and he was one of the two doctors asked by the commissioner to go to Homewood examine three patients earlier said to be "raU-roaded "Are any or all these patients being wrongruily- held?" asked Mr. Snyder. "They are not being wrongfully replied Dr.

Barraclough. Dr. Sharpe, recalled to the standr was questioned about William ronto, testified he was convicted at Halifax, N. SH of a gross indecency charge. He was gives suspended sentence conditional upon going to Homewood tor a two-year period as a jiatient and living within 20ft or another two years, reporting to Homewood each three months.

Roche testified he was kept at I Homewood from June, 1934, for two years and then an additional 13 months- despite his" requests to leave. He was not released until he wr of Health. Dr. Sharpe said be found Roche "neither mentally ill nor detective" and ha was released. Dr.

Sharpe told of another case when an "interested friend" pro tested about an inmate being kept at Homewood, Sharpe investigat- erl the rase nrt discharged the oatient The report Angus Mcintosh, wealthy Montreal Importer, dic- Howie, about himself while a patient in Homewood was read in to the record ot tna inquiry xoaay. SAILOR DIES OF SMALLPOX The of Pensions and National Health announced today that a commission would be ap pointed to institute an- inquiry In to the death or a memoer oi rraw of the S.S. "City of AUck- land" who died from smallpox in the quarantine station at Lawler's Island, Ji on aaarcn a. OmlMtaniint SALE SPEC! At I PECES Credensa BaSrt aad China Cabiaat, a I Colonial Fumiturc Go. Ottawa's Largest Fwmtmrt Star' BANK STREET.

COR. WAVERLE?.