The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938. BIG BUSINESS OFFERS HELP TO ROOSEVELT 16 U.S. Leaders Would Establish Consultations to Prevent Periods. WASHINGTON. April 28.

A1 Sixteen big business men offered President Roosevelt their help today in establishing a system of continuing consultation; between Government and business (or the prevention of over-production and periodic depressions in the United States. In a Joint statement, they said that all should "resolve to encourage the President in rvcrj- Bffnr he shall make to restore confidence and normal business Significantly, they added, however, that "legislation based upon untried social and economic theories hould be Can Alleviate Difficulties. Noting that Mr. Roosevelt himself had indicated a belief that "America continued prosperity requires closer co-operation between business and the the statement said the "over-production to which he referred would be substantially alleviated if the GovernmenT'en- l-gages in continucms conaulutiorr with business leaders and encourages them to take the initiative to develop and stabilize their respec tive industries It added: "We plrdir nurvlvr to kid te tha full extent of our ability in such efforts of consultation and co-operation." Preoared through th initiative Of Robert M. Hanes, "Wall Street the United States Securities and Exchange Commission; Owen D.

Younv. rhai rmnn nf ihm board of General Electric and of Winthrop W. Aldrich, chairman of the Chase National Bank. the statement also was. slimed hv urh men as Charles A.

Cannon of Cannon Mills, Clarence M. Woolley of America Radiator, H. Cabell of Armour and Company and Frederick H. Ecker of Metropoli an iiie insurance company. 10 ine names of siffners were attached lists of the nf inn of Which thev are nnn nd directors.

These lists presented a I r- Off for a Belated Honeymoon Alloc Faye an! Tony Martin, September, aall from Wilmington, Hawaiian Islands. They were toe leave earlier. cross-section of America's major corporations, General Motors, American Telephone and Telegraph. Company, General Electric, West- inghouse Electric and Manufactur ing Company, American Car and Foundry several railroads. West ern Union.

Steamship Continental Oil Company, Continental Baking Company, Electric Bond and Share, Anaconda Copper. Johns. ManviUe, American and Foreign Power, and numerous banks and big insurance companies. Thinks It Excellent Hanes took It in person to Mr. Roosevelt just before the latter's semi-weekly press conference.

Asked about it. the President told reporters, he had only had time to read -it hurriedly, but that it seemed to be excelltrrt. iJrd REGIMENTAL CLUB. Members of the 43rd Regimental Association will hold their annual dinner in the banquet room at St Matthew's Church tonight at 7.15 Sherwood will be in command of the parade, and Captain T. C.

Boville. of Chester. N.S.. adjutant ao years ago, will be present a rere stars wha wera married last far a four-week visit tha busy at film and radio studloo to S. T.

Checkland Heads Church Club Annual meeting of the Men's Club of Fourth Avenue Baptist Church was held on Tuesday night in the form of a father and son banquet D. D. Gray presided. The tallowing officers were elected: President, S. T.

Check- landjyice-presidenl, Fred Mutter; treasurer, George Graham: secre tary, Bernard committees, membership, Lawrence Turner; program, Gordon Ward; social and fellowship, Gordon-Johnston. Toasts were proposed and sec onded py Fred Mutter, William George Stone, S. T. Checkland and Rev. H.

W. Mollins. The singsong was led by Sidney Gray, with Gordon Ward at the piano. A skit was presented by- the Boy Scout group of the church. COURT FREES PUBLISHER.

NEW" YORK. Anril 26 Ha E. Larsen, publisher of the magazine today in Bronx special sessions of a charge of obscenity in publishing still pictures from the film, "The Birth Of a II 'ivo 1 tj i I 4vl if. Taken From Our Higher AND MISSES Hi fl You will be delighted with Jj -thealuestdbeoahdtfr-ry Jf this Dressy, tail- v-; ored and swagger sty I es. I'- Fashioned 0 -T-y FLEtCES "BOUCLZS I CEREAL DUVKTTNES ud' mmm 7 atEMS -U CLOTH" ZL i-Zn the Bright Neur ShaJes of 7 0.

'A -4RERf -RRyltrwan aa GOLD NAVT aa4 il BEIGE BLACK Freimaa's geesad FT r. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' W. Powis Dies in 63rd Year Established Colonial Art Glass Company Tha death occurred suddenly early on Wednesday morning at his home, of William Thomas Powis, well known art glass worker, of 303 Cambridge street Mr. Powis had suffered a stroke about five years ago, but his death was quite unexpected. He will be widely Mr.

PowU was In his 63rd He was born at West Bromwich, England, and received his education there. He came to Canada 93 years ago, end as art glass worker lived in Montreal until 30 years ago when he moved to Ot tawa. Following the war Mr. Powis established in Ottawa the Colonial Art Glass Company, and operated that concern until his retirement in 1929. He was a mem THURSDAY AT )v, DA fd Makers of Quality CTi Xf and Bedding A3 n-J -20000 Tw material, and proaucu.

ber of the Independent Order of FpresteVs. Mr-Powis is survived by the former Catherine Gertrude Sibbles, to whom he was married 37 yearr ago; also by two sons, Arnold and 'Herman, and a daughter T.t-, .11 fit. tawa. There 'are two grandchil dren. Funeral arrangements not been completed.

TROUBLE COMES DOUBLE. RED DEER. April 26. Trouble comes double for the Bennett twins. Mariel and Patricia, 12, riding ponies.

Each pony Muriel was thrown to the left; Patricia to the right. Each girl suffered a fracture of-the left arm. BROKE MAN'S NOSE. Arthur Swartzman, 20, of SI Laurier avenue east, pleaded guilty to inflicting grievous bodily harm on the person of Assod Salhang, 168 O'Connor "street, and-was remanded week for sentence by Deputy Magistrate O'Connor. Swartzman, was alleged to have broken Salhang's nose in an altercation -on Monday evening.

These are their guarantees of tatisfartion in the Irrlhis grearorfer sizes in some instances, and inner spring mattresses of vari--ou types. Using tempered coil spring units In the inner spring mattresses, and ftllintjf new material -Quantities are limited we advise early selection. Way Sag less" Victor tsd Ko." 70 CsMa Standard 'sizeg: Sells ordinarily at $6.95. -vvmie juantity-iafti-n we have springs of all tvixes in at- $9.95. lunn Way Sagless Beaver Cable Springs "Standanl7Mzes Sel Ls While quantity "lasts WaySoqiess-SilYer Dssni Csbh Springs Standard sizes.

SpIIs ordinarily at $10.50. 57,95 While quantity latin .7 r. ff QWay In standard Sells ordinarily at $8.75. Qf mm Mi ordiriarily at $79.50. On Sale at r.

Elect Officers Of Junior Board -Pfoportionar- Representation Plan Used in Vote. Members of the Ottawa Junior Board of Trade marked their fifth year at their annual dinner held in the Laurentian Club on Tuesday evening. Eric W. Cameron presided. In addition to Mr.

Cameron, were given to the secretary, George Perley, andthe treasurer, Arthur Profit. Those elected were: First vice-president, Harold Sheridan; second vice-president, Fred Toller; councillors (elected by proportional representation) Leslie Hodgson, Arthur Crain, Orian Low, Edgar 'Taylor, and F.ldon Veitch. Seventeen were nominated for places In the coun- iSTsOroilE Fabrics: feeds Worsteds. Colors: Blues. Greys.

rw Blue. Fawns. Patterns: str' Checks ana WAY SAGLESS exact Bitri of comfort and quality Any inan can Any iney. are produced from manufactured bv matter praftmn inngs uoveredinuneiaDncs, wnn luitiess mat- rn roa'; Tn i (lini. nf twn Sell KyVil Styles and Models: Young n' Fancy Back, Sport back atyle.

l.r Single nd "DouWe-brtaated StapU 2-button Sty lea. cil. FV R. Crawley was appointed Auditor In hi rMHi Mi' Pnmtfrml cuirl membership of 46 at the beginning i Cf Ho 4 ill of the year had increased to 132. jOlaUUCU III LCaUl there having been 105 hew mem- bers added.

i-u nreKirien voi.H Husband Is Held tlon to the senior Board of Trade for use of the board rooms in Journal Building. Mr. Cameron voiced the hope a closer bond between the two organizations might be formed through a graduated plan of membership. Report of the treasurer, Arthur Profit, disclosed a balance of well over $500. Receipts to date amounted to $1,370 while expenditures' were $1,010 but the.

books had not yet been for the year. were received from the following committee chairmen: George Green, Ed. Taylor and Charles Gill. SydNcsbiti gave songs to-his own accompaniment on the guitar. Harris Arbique played piano selections.

It was announced that the dance and golf tournament would be repeated this Summer. 400 MEN'S fWO-TROUSER Each ault with 2 pairs ol troua-era finiahed to your meoauro 34 to 44 in the lot FmW at nenaion and tep out dreed toBive niaoUiuUnoldge they'll afford to give are keen, anappy, one. ihla really i -Comlnndbrconvncea FU-r. tree os cwa try2i TrsrJVs SSS II I -I SAGLESS MATTRESSES a tUn- in their finest of retail, standard Springs sizes. Wnile .49 with layer 5 I 9 I WAY The Way with ytantity The Way with Jamask.

The Way. Spring Mattress. --Tt Way tress. A 'V unit upholstered a panel damask, in. size only.

Sagless Moonbeam Inner Spring Mattress tempered coil spring unit, button tufts, at lft.95r lasts i Sagless Super. Rest Inner -Spring standard construction, tempered coil unit. Sells oidinaiiW at lt.7S; Stand a quantity jasts Sagless Proerest and-Restallnita Inner, Standard! construction, upholstered felt, button tufts, covered In damask. QuantltyTait Saglm-ltoyai-Yui'k Inner Spring mattress of quality, with a guaranteed spring with layers of ielt apd covered with with vents arid tufU. 4 ft Sella ordinarily at $34.73.

While titjr laats W. Winnipeg Woman After Wife Slain on Street. WINNIPEG, April it.Kf) Mrs. Gertrude McQuarrie, 44, was-stabbed to death tonight on Ross avenue in North Winnipeg and her 18-year-old son, Victor, was stabbed in the left arm. Shortly afterward the husband and step-father William McQuarrie, 55, appeared at police head- -quarters and was taken into custody.

The couple appeared In court today, when Mrs. McQuarrie sought a legal separation from her husband, who had just completed a two-year Jail term for a statu--tory offence. The woman wws stabbed in the neck and died al-, most instantly. 1.95 Sells rrelman's Fifth Tr..