The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 13

friaaS. abaat tab ssaas Meter' CkeaaawblrlfcMaa ass awry aula as la aa tha The Ottawa IP 7 1 1 1 Quintuplets May Yet Be Prodigies In More Sense Than One. Is Claim Manchester Guardian Makes Genial Play of logical Tests for Dionne Babies. MANCHESTER. England.

Jan. I. Oi The Manchester Guardian in an editorial today makes genial play of the psychological tests to which the Dionne quintuplets have been subjected. "Kings, potentates, film' stars, masters none of these compelling types have been more copiously written up." says tha editorial, "Now cornea the arrival of scientific psychological testa to sea what momentous opinions aver rendered in a case before tha 8u- preme Court of the United "The ulUmate results of the language of these opinions will profoundly affect tha lives of 1 Americana for years to come. It Is enough to say that the attainment of Justice and prosperity for American agriculture remains an immediate and constant objective ot my edmlni-stration." i Mr.

Roosevelt from time to time hit at "musty reaction" and "outworn traditionalism." He asserted "no party of reaction" could "meet tha temper ot tha people." Much of tha address was given over tha enunciation and praise of tha principles of former President Andrew Jackson. Mr. Roosevelt said: "Backed not only by his party but by thousands who had belonged to other parties or belonged to no party at all, Andrew Jackson was compelled to fight every inch for the ideals and policies ot the Demo cratic republic in which he believed. as overwhelming proportion of the material power of the country was arrayed against him. The great media tor the dissemination of in formation and the moulding of pub lic opinion tougnt sum.

naugnty and sterile InteTiectualism opposed him. Musty reaction disapproved him. Hollow and outworn traditionalism shook a trembling finger at him. It seemed that eeeaetlaaes were aaainet bias all bat the people of the United liases. Deaiotoas of Voters Fa vend.

"Because history so often repeats Itself, let me analyse further. An drew Jackson stands out ss a great American, not merely because he was two-fisted and fotuht for the people's rich Is. Pollowins the fun damentals of Jefferson, ha adhered to the broad oh losoohv that de cisions made by the average of the voters would be more greatly enduring for. and helpful to, the nation than decisions made by amaB segments of the electorata reoresentina small or special classes endowed with great sdvanUf.es of social or economic power. "I aaa happy to stand here to- Blsht sod declare te yea thai the real laeas before the United States Is Ike right of the aver- ago finer.

That was then lea yean ace. that eeav fr ted Andrew Jackson. Soma observers expected Mr, Kooaevelt to renew the shsrp clashes as new deal critics embodied, in his annual message to Congress last week. Instead, he dwelt but briefly on this line, and then in calmer tenor than in his annual message. In It ha hit at "entrenched greed" and at tha power he mid was sought by special interests.

Tonight, ha spoke of tha messages he had received after that address, a great number of which ho said earns from businessmen, bankers and manufacturers. "The gist of their messages to nT srxr? family tonie far I pMratioM He perfect baloaccof tron.Calctam, Quinine. Potasaiuai and Manganese, wee by a Caaadlaa chemist saore thea 60 Today, to Canada and throughout tha prescribe It fcr Datjli. Are you fretful, worried, bydey restless by aithtr Theaainerele eootno tha ragged acrves, restore vipoor. Urtearlssf feejaht.

Coughs and apaams mesa lift anaarable. Yoursyttem rseerfathendamlroadeta'Pellowa'techecktha- ft you're imdeffeaight r-rnm PeHoeV with its vital aid fat tha renewal of blood and tissues. wrapper. Two sites ss WW gljl Journal SECTION TWO 'V Paget 13 to 20- VOL. LL No.

25. OTTAWA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936. NOT RETREATING IS THE ANSWER OF ROOSEVELT Ainu Across Party Lines in Jackson Day Address. WASHINGTON. Jin.

Presldsnt Roosevelt, clearly aiming across party Una, tonlf ht formally eptnad tha Damocratio presidential campaign with an assertion that "the basic iuuai will tha retention ef popular government" in tha United Statei tlacUona in Novem-bar. Referring briefly to tha clothing philosophy in tha Suprama Court'! opiniona on tha overthrow of tha Agricultural Adjustment Admlnls-traUon aj likely to raverbarata for M.M mA U- -I 9 WMfc wu Ul BU1U his administration In genaral, the Praaident concluded; "We will not retreat" Vrgea AU Get at Truth. He spoke directly to a Jackson Day gathering of nearly 2.000 Democratic leaders and adherents, who paid 30 a plate for their dinners. He urged all to get "at the truth" behind the smoke of chargee and counter-charges of a national campaign." Twice the PreaUewt onphaatsed that he soaght to speak to dtteean Ngardleea at "peUUcal agUietteae," and eaee orged aa aaisitlal" aa "erfaaiaaltoa iioag all these, re-gardlees of party, who betters In Referring to the Suprama Court's AAA decision, tha President declined to say what would be dona, He promued, however, that "Jus- uee- lor agncuitura would remain an objective. Mr.

Roosevelt stressed the "two momentous opinions" of tha. court, apparently referring to the majority and minority opinions on AAA and tha philosophy of the three justices who voted to uphold as against the six who declared the farm plan invalid. In so doing, ha renewed the am. phasls placed by others in the administration since tha court's decision on the fact that tha minority opinion both hit at tha majority's theory of Government and contended that it had exceeded Its OeaapMe Kafercaeo to AAA. Rare la tha President's complete reference to tha AAA: 1 knew you will not be surprised by lack of comment on my part tonight on tha decision by the Supremo Court two days ago.

1 cannot render off-hand Judgment without studying, with tha utmost care, two of the mast Lylctns Valley-Rtd Aih Mora Mh. Guartn iMd ctosjn stud frve utu txft purttlfw. F.W. Argue esse rnic aaa) fellows' iw safe I tdm1 eat toe ei ka tim sad eesie, aaa east at 4 Mr a I "Wto saw, Ts fcsol IWw Alrta aerveas r.s4.wa aftar leaaelas tha Ham AIM. Bns PdaMM las aaaa mr i astaTlvas "Mr cUehaa eed ajaailiUaiai aaas is.

trm mm It aB oMr asas, it Jits' hat aaaa a marals to tin Petlowa'whh Sodium, orismeted years ago. doctors Mervesrt 'jumpy' in 'PcUowc beehh and trsnshMs. chofana 1H MM mi0WS" Is hpM rellows' Syrup has helped 1 sen-erattoaa. Tea ii Ottawa Coke 'is dustproof ed Fea and Nut Blind Pm Kill grey matter Is underneath all the applied publicity. The infanta, fortunately, emerge from the ordeal with not a stain on their intelligence, so they may yet be infant prodigies in more sense than one.

"Genuine well-wishers would fsrheps prefer common -sense to rilhsnce, for if their career continues as. it has begun, they Will need sll the stability they can muster." me," he ssid. "is that they appreciate end are grateful tor my sUtement that, it is but a minority business snd finance that would "gang up' against the people's liberties, reiterate that assertion tonight "By far tha greater part of the businessmen, "industrialists and other employers of the nation seek no special advantage; they seek only an equal opportunity to share in tha beneflta and the obligations of government. Grateful Per Sapper. "I am naturally grateful for this support and for tha understanding on their pert thst the Government of the United States seeks to give them a square deal and a better deal seeks to protect them and to save them from being plowed under by the small minority of businessmen snd finsnciers.

against whom 1 shall conUnus to wage wax. "We can be thankful that peapla la aU walks of life real- meat Is a living fans ha their Uvea. They amderataad that the vahte of their Of era sates depeada aa the interest trhleh they display ha ad the aige lacy pavo of ns Por the first time in any recent public statement, Mr. Roosevelt referred to the oncomlns presi dential campaign. Some observers lelt that be echoed tha previous statements of pollticsl spokesmen thst the wordy combat would be a heated one.

I am becoming dimly conscious of tha fact that this year we sre to have a nations! election." he said. "Whatever may bo tha platform, whoever may be tha nominee or me uemocrstlc perty end 1 era told thst a convention it to be held to decide these momentous questions the baste bene will be tha retaattea of papular gevermnent aa kente fraagbt ansa at ere with the diBValt preMesa ef ilttimlasl bag tacts and yet mere facta, to the face ef aa eppeatttoa bent aa aiaung and distorting facts. "You will need to analyse the motives of those who make asser tions to you; to maks an inventory in i our own community, in order 15 yu may cheek and recheck Tsryouraelf and thereby be in a position to answer those who have been misled or those who would Col. W.A. Stcel; Talks on Mexico Speaks on' Becent Trip at Luncheon of the University Club.

Interesting highlights of a trip mads to Mexico, were given by Lieut Colonel W. A. Steel, of tha Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission, who addressed the University Club at a luncheon held yesterday. Tha speaker was Introduced by B. J.

Roberta, in the chslr. Colonel Steel stated tha central plateau of Mexico with tha city ss the centre was the most important part of the country from the viewpoint of the tourist He pointed out thst when the Spaniards first conquered tha country soldiers who left the srmy were given large tracts of land on condition thst they erect a church in the A number of Interesting pictures era acrecned includinc the pyramids of the sun and the moon which ware connected in ancient times by what waa known, aa the road of tha dead. Ha showed a Clcture of one church where the iterior was entirely of gold. Some observations were made by the Mexicans' love ot music and their passion for card playing. Tor people who manage to live anywhere Mexico Is an excellent spot.

ho said. LUTHEE LEAGUE. A largely-attended meeting of the Luther League of St. Peter's Lutheran Church was held In the perish hall last evening. The following officers were appointed for tha ensiling term: President George Klein; vice-president Arthur Reynolds; secretary.

Miss -Stella Wad-dell; treasurer. Miss Norms Shrader, and corresponding secretary, Mer-vin Shrader. Games were plsyed snd refreshments served at tha cloee of tha meeting. Nut and Stove 8 tor Mixes! 59.00 Q.40 $11.75 2.00 i2M Add 50c Per Ton if Purchased on Time Payment Modern Rip Van I i' 1 j. av, i I I 1 1 Qi 1 The victim of a ssystsrleaa dleease, William H.

Lord, ef SprtngfleHl, Mass. has begaa tha tenth year at a ha SI tag sleep. Hla eyas closes. Lead haa all tha appearance of hyptseUsed assa ss ha alia evetidly fat hla chair, anaflaeted by beat. Ught or any other stimuli axeee the votes of kia devoted wife.

Even daring la wuea Me eevaa oaiMrea aaa ss graaoeaiMrea gaueraa aaoat urn, ho el eat eared at the festive beard. Oa October 1st. Lard, than a weaver, foil Into a deep aleopi doctors tried to arsaoa Mm. bat to no avail. Slaea that ttasa he haa awakened twice, eaos la KM aad eases hi INt, eaily to fall asleep again aa to htm as to a Betptaea child.

At her eemmsni, he roaehea far a ghua a water, or far teed. No other pirsaa. aat evea hla children, reeetvoa any tmptnae fraaa hisa. Noted brala epeeialleta wUI stady thai strangs aaaa. The oataetatad "sloping ssckBeaa" vtrttm la shown sealed at tha bead at the table "pcysldlng" ever the family renntoa.

T.EIdonVeitch Gyro President Officers Elected and Be- Jorts Oiren at Annual feetlng. At tha annual meeting last night of the Gyro Club of T. Eld on Veitch was sleeted president Other officers are: First vice-president Kenneth West; second vice-president, Cluff; third vice-president J- Warren York, K.C4 directors, Harold H. Graham. Keith Blrkin, and two othera who were elocsee) teeteas soatwweor tewna, namely, Lorna Armstrong snd Irwin Morgan.

1 Oreille Ault pest president presided over the meeting which took the form, of tha regular dinner at the Chateau Laurier. Chairmen ot the various committees presented reports on their activities and all revealed ssUsfac-tory work, while tha financial statement showed the club to be in good condition. During the evening Major Hugh Fraser, of PenUcton, B.C. gave a short talk on tha activities of tha Gyro Club In hla homo town, J. Milton Montgomery, Lieutenant Governor of District No.

administered the oath ot office to tha new ofneers. snd Initiated a hew member. Dalton George Godwin. Gerald Mason, who is to bo married shortly, wss presented with a travelling bag by J. Frank Thompson on behalf of the club.

Here to Discuss Trade in Oranges T. E. V. Smith, Jamaica Official, Sees Government Representatives. T.

I. V. Smith, an official of the Department of Agriculture of Jamaica, was la Ottawa Wadnesdsy morning conferring with officials ot the Department of Trade and Commerce about the marketing of Jamaica and British West Indies' oranges. A In view of the considerable price reductions in California snd Florida oranges since the coming into effect of tha United States-Canada trade treaty, Mr. Smith's visit it looked upon ss significant It is believed be has asked the Government for price concessions for the Empire orange trade, in view of the large Csnsdian market established for Jamaica oranges since the British Empirs Trades' Agreement of 1032.

Winkle Still Sleeps ri ,1 gay New Year'a taaaily roaaloa. saaadly aa aver. Hla wife minis! sri Driver Acquitted Of Recklessness In Fatal Accident Magistrate Urges Man slaughter Charge Should Be Laid When Negligence Is Suspected Although ha felt it was unfor tunate that automobile accidents caused so many fatalities Magis trate Strike In Traffic Court yesterday held that a 17-year-old motor- tat Irrntoad a-, fatal accident at Kent and Gloucester streets could pot be held to be negligent. Accordingly he acquitted tha driver, -Cyril Riley. SM Laurier avenue wast, of reckless driving.

At tha same time, the magistrate expressed the view that when deaths occurred as result of accidents and there waa suspicion ef negligence, a charge of manslaughter should be laia. Manslaughter Charge. "If a man kills another through negligence, then the charge should be manslaughter or nothing, ho declared. "If then la any negligence and death ensues, then tha charge should be manslaughter." Riley wss the driver of an auto mobile which collided with George Brown, inmate of St Patrick's Home, snd fatally injured bun on tne evening of December IB. Riley, whose story waa supported by witnesses, told the court that tha man stepped off the sidewalk, halted aa though to let the automobile pass, and then stepped forward Just ss the car was 10 feet from him.

The youth mid ha was driving st about 30 miles sn hour. Hs could not stop in time, snd although ho swerved, the pedestrian walked into the side ot the car and wss knocked down. Assistant Crown Attorney Rsoul Mercler pointed out that Brown was walking with his head down and his hearing was not perfect 11 is very uniorrunsie mat so many persons loss their lives and so much dams ye is done through motor said Mr. strike. "But do not sea how any blame can be attached to this Thomas UCharlebois represented tha accused.

Taxi Driver Is Fined. For racing his taxlcsb on Kent street at 4a miles an hour, so fast that ha shot pest a red light at Albert street, Rheal Allaln. IMA Queen street was fined $10 and costs and his driving license was suspended 30 days. Although tha owner, Harry Haley, and his son, William, swore the vehicle was used only for their own personal use, for Bummer trips. Magi strata Strike held thst a motor bus thst had been converted into 1 travelling homo was still a bus and must carry commercial license pistes.

Tha son, William Haley. Hurd-msn road, was convicted of making false statements in applying for plates snd wss lined t20 and costs. Walter F. Schroeder, for the defence, contended that although the vehicle, which weighs 0.800 pounds, had been a bus, it should be classed ss a passenger csr. Work Soon to Start On rrahktown Eoad SMITHS FALLS.

Ont, (Special.) Announcement made hero today that tha Ontario Government would this week begin survey of tha Franktown road, connecting Smiths Falls and Carle-ton Plaea. and which was recently slsted to bo a "provincial highway. According to A. E. Lyon, of Perth, defeated Liberal candidate in tha provincial election, tha work will start fanned lately and hopes are bald hero that by next Summer tha road will be widened and, Jn part at least resurfaced.

The road is much used aa a short cut to Ottawa and Is a favorite wHh residents of the Capital travelling to their Summer homes In tha Rideau Lakes area. STRONGLY DENY WATT CHARGES Accused Constables Take Stand at Toronto Inquiry. TORONTO, Jan. 0. JI Police men accused by former Constable W.

J. Wstt of taking merchandise from Toronto stores denied the accusations today before the Royal Commission Inquiring Into Watt's charges. Six constables of tha 25 Watt told the Toronto Police Commission were members of what he ssid wss known as the "100 percent gang" in No. 1 division declared their former colleague's charges falsa. Bays Has la a Mase.

I'm In a mass about It," de clared Constable James Hswten in reference to Watts evidence that Hawten nicked up a bundle of goods wrapped in a blanket in a lane outside the J. and A. Axis Dry-goods Company. Watt waa lying when he saia that "If I were to drop dead this minute, I would still deny the truth of it" said Constable James Titmsrsh when Commission Counsel Norman F. Newton Questioned him on Wstt's accusation he saw him in a lane behind a luggage store with a suitcase.

Constable Raymond Oakley denied he entered the sams luggage store with Wstt and took a club bag while Wstt took a suitcase. Constable Georxe Snider swore he never entered the Turner Wine Co. Jiremises and stole wins at Watt eatlfled. nor entered the Canadian Tumbler Company warehouse. Constable Jsmes Ault insisted ho did not take goods from Standard oro- ceries Co.

nor did he enter the Tumbler Company premises. Constable Jsmes Skinner fully denied Wstt's evidence he and Skinner entered a store snd took socks snd underwear in 1928. Con' stable lvsn Cullcn mid Wstt wss in error when ha said Cullen call. ed him into the Burns shoo Mora January 10, lHg, to help him recover a piece of celluloid jammed in the door lock in an attempt to open it Skinner identified a $2S cheque wtu nrairn CANADIAN LAMB Legs 25 Loins 2 1 Fronts. 12c Chuck Roast Short Rib Roast Rump Roast Rib Roast RT.IC1D BREAKFAST Bacon SAZsMQN Slrnrkrlskt Br the psete KaTft.

19c 49c Large Harrises, OaUUTOLATZD SUGAR 10ib51e OALrrounA XAVZL, SWEET ORANGES Larto Slas "27c Apples rr Tomatoes. ilZ- SCLIUCC Orlap BONDtTBAS Grapefruit Legion of Honor For Walt Disney LOS ANGfcLES. Jan. The red ribbon of France's Legion of Honor arrived today for Walt Disney, producer of "Mickey Mouse." It wss to bs conferred by the French consul, J. J.

Visls. who said tha award was mads in recognition of Disney's work' In "creating a new art-form In which goodwill is sprsad throughout the world." signed by him and payable to Watt dated April, 1033. He ssid Con-stable Sam Ansley, another constable on the list came to him wnen watt was arrested for receiving stolen goods and told him Watt was In dire strslts finsncislly. being heevily in debt Anslev told Skinner he hsd given Wstt t2S snd the utter hsd shed tears ot gratitude. He persuaded Skinner to make a donation.

Skinner said hs took tha cheque to Wstt who insnaea mm tor it wnen he read in newspapers Implications were being made about contributions to watt ha got the cancelled cheque from the bsnk and turned It over to Inspector Ivans with a voluntary statement explaining tha cir cumstances. Snider denied giving wan so ss me utter testified. Wstt Indicated in his testimonv Constables ot the "gsng" made ar rangements 10 care lor nis family when he went to reformatory. VISIT IB POSTPONED. Visit of the four Inspectors from Toronto ton the annual Inspection of tha Technical High School, and tha High School of Commerce, has been postponed until Jsnusry 30.

The inspectors had advised they would be hero this week, but a change had to be made in their Itinerary. io delicious 8WE1T t-m Ne. 4 Ne. I 3 iuua a scaa POLO OB IONA Wax Beans Pork Loins2 1 Tomatoes CLARK'S' Pork Beans 2 3-? 19c rrt MONTI Pineapple Juice 2 nJ 23 12c 15c 19c 23c 25c 16c 23C lit Spootol! Sea RED Large Medium HO! THIS JUST VALUE. Blob, tad rnU-bodUd Ooffso Waa a ehanest Ttaa try Bed Otrels OosTas.

Hares a Soe Qualltf blend as a real economical prtes. sad. ef souses, ground, before yaw eras to your ewa aaethoa ot asaklng. HEUUT Corned CHEisnrr Med. Mm linn 23 a ooaa PKg naiang rowaer 190 5 29c A.

ft P. Evsp. Milk 2 17f 2 19C Molasses 89c encore cures 13c su ts M-yonivalse Bead 5c Lerge Sponge Hauptmann Eager Appear in Court Governor Doubts He Will Be Permitted to Hear Appeal Made. TRENTON. NJ Jan.

Governor Harold Hoffman said tonight Bruno Richard Hauptmann hsd requested sn opportunity to sppear personally before the Court of Pardons Ssturdsy "to answer sll questions." The Governor ssid the request was unusual, snd expressed doubt HaupL msnn would bs permitted to eppeer. He ssid hs would discuss the matter with Chancellor Luther Cemp- bell, ths state's highest Judicial of. fleer snd member of the Pardons Court The letter, dated January and In Hauptmann's own handwriting, waa sent to the Governor through Lloyd Fisher, defence attorney. Honor H. M.

Mavfleld At Meeting in Boston H. M. Maydeld, of Ottawa, was re-elected to the executive board ot the International Association of Goodwill Industries at its annual meeting held ill Boston. More than cities operating Goodwill industries tor ths handicapped workers in the United States snd Canada are members of this assoclstlon, Mr. MayAeld was appointed secretary of the deportment of production which specialises in research work for ths development of vecationsl opportunities for handicapped work-, ers.

He is at present engaged si manager of the Ottawa Neighbor hood Services, salvage department, and has boon responsible for the or gsnixstion of goodwill industries la six other cities. Now'a the' Time To Re-stock Your Pantry! si mm BUY THJUf D0ZZK LOTS 25c 3" 25 2 "M2 19c GRADE Doz. 33c Doz. 31c HOT A MISPRINT ANOTHER TYPICAL A. A P.

STOCK VP! CIRCLE tin 10c Beef a. a a.aa Ring ISc.