MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

"Covers PrinceEdward

loaning Guardian, Charlottetown Guardian

TORM GERMAN scar/fir This

ronr. LE OR LLN AROW I E II S T II {tumors

Ia i m s Disappoint- ment In Outcome 0f Talks in Berlin With Hitler.

Icunded ill‘! Two Cents

Recomme n d Interest Rates Be L i mited‘

l 6-11

UITAWA, April l-The Banking and Commerce Committee today voted to recommend to the House of Commons that all interest sates on exining mortgages on farm lands

be iimitedtosix per cent. Rates. now prevail in Western Canada. as high as sight per cent and m othlr parts of Canada as high as seven

per cent. - The committee divided seven to six on the clause in a bill sponsored by Manhood) fixing

III.“ new“ ‘Wt; six

(3, 3pm“ p, ) It ha um rs at pa!‘ cent. , _ , an“. previously defeated a motion ' I “m n" » M to make the we four per cent and

then five per cent on all mortgages. It also defeated a motion by C. B. Howard (Lib. Sherbrooke) to make the maximum rate on mortgages covering urban real estate five per

) NDON, April 0 — Sir John on, Foreign Secretary. lave the use of Commons the first offic- summary of Ge y's wcurit! ews today as the British govern- ent meted the cutlinae of its resa erenoa propo Hitler, Sir John told the Com- um’ Vanni! ir ualit l. Lnn a arms eq y. l. A navy s5 per cent as large as reat Britain's, or about 400,000 I15. s. A non- gresslon pact among termed in European ques- . . with provision for consulta- ns in ease of aggression, but no inoarno nor mutual as- tance plot with Russia. 4. No non-aggression pact includ- g Lithuania until the status cf c Meme! territory. former Cer- n possession now held by the . tic country. is satisfactorily .1 Itali-

cent.

The final division found all Con- servatives with the exception of Hon. H. H. Stevens opposing the six per ‘- cent rate. The Chairman, Hon. J. D. Chaplin, did not vote. As a priv- ate member's bill however, the de- feat is not regarded as significant. The bill has yet to face the House of Commons and Senate. ‘

REIIIII PAYS TRIBUTE III IIIIIENIIIIIIIE 1155f “Z3583,

Great. War Fighte -_ KHOIIOIIEVGIBYGICPMRI: S°h°°"e'

providing for non-in- Austrla only I the

military

i” here are four fonr-year-clds

r Yves the difficulty of defining just at consfitu“ finterfennce‘.

Britain's Proposal- ~

“it 319W“?!

. .' . them for two years. ‘At the age ‘fsataz"szr.smms,zzz.azt lgwtflfles "n m“ <'~.,.':.-,sg.srsy-=-..zgrz.~gz,yga hahw... ............ .. ch su- John and Prime Minls- l1’ 3Y- ommn Ben Pine and other Glou- g“; f“ “If” "hwmfmlrcmnfl

caster owners today gave up as lost the two masted schooner Arthur G. Story, missing since she left Balloo- ram, Nild., for Gloucester March 3. Captain William L. Nickerson and six Gloucester fishermen were lost. Other members of the crew of the ill-fated vessel were mate Thomas J. Cove, Ralph S. Fiander, William Enos Wolf, James Gould, Maurice Fitzgerald, and Philip McCue.

Veteran fishermen refused to give up hope for the safety of the schooner until they received re- ports today from the international ice patrol that heavy ice fields, in which the Story was believed trap- d, had broken up. Captain Pine

MacDonald may pre- ursdny. will in-

- Rs-msay g" at Stress. Th 7 o Britain's full participation an active member. diplomatic les understood. u France and

(By Innis P. Loehner)

(Associated Press Foreign Staff) (AP. By Guardian's Special Win) TUNING, Germany, April 9 - ly accept the plan. The Third Reich, of which he is ‘ edhesdays regular cabinet ses- an outsider by hi; own choice, to- n will give the proposals final day paid signal honors to the scussion with Stanley Baldwin. doughty Great War fighter, Gen- ho did not have time to hear the eral Erich Ludendorff, on the oc- tire program today. present. ~ caslon of his 70th birthday anni- Ths British delegates will not be versary. 1e to carry out previously an- 0n every side an effort was made ounoed plans to confer with the to forget past quarrels. The former

nch at Saris, since the French Kaiser sent s. hand-written mes- onfereea already will be enroute sage of congratulation. The form- ~ Stress. when they reach Paris. or Crown Prince. who for many

-- tinehtal visits, Sir John do-

attention Io Ber-

Ro b b ins Is Laid To Rest

NEW YORK. April lJ-The body of Warren Delano, Robbins, late minister to Ottawa from the Unit- ed States and oounsin of Presi- dent Roosevelt. was laid to rest this afternoon at Fairhaven, Mass, af- ter funeral service in New York.

The body was taken to Fairhoven by special train. The final rites were private.

Tribute was paid to Mr. Robbins

Ludendorff before his birthday.

l-le probably would have come today- except for Ludendorffs own action in refusing the title of field marshal general and emphasising his anti-Christian position at a time when Der Fuehrer is trying his utmost to assure the churches that his government is roofed in Christianity. . General Werner Von Biomberg, defence minister, and General Wer- ner Von Ilkitsch, chief of staff, came personally to congratulate Ludendorff.

ted most of his

ll.

szih.rtzzts $25242? w» “cm- r's demands placed imlwiing dif- icultles in the way of brinsins ermany around to the views em- odied in the Anglo-French secur- ty proposals df Feb. 3. "16 0mm!‘ ble subject of his conferences

ith Hitler. Expressed Disappointment "At the end of the Berlin inter-

the Detroit River."

nection."

LII .

modified pooling u.

own course and his own ideas. Os- ionsibly replying to Von Blomberg's

icultles disclosed in the way of an Protestant Episcopal

and simple

“Every race must have itsown in- digenous conception of God."

Speaking of the militcf! matters. he said: "My wish for the German people is a strong army. a healthy

e air and thus measurably help-

. u“ chum“ m- mwgg at "I will not live long enough to got

a social-credit dividend of $25." Cornelius Van Dyks, b8, remarked jocularly while playing checkers

said, the amount of

John, who with Prime mn- ~ MacDonald will fly to Paris

flflliliitlll.

' government was in no way re-

Island Like the Dew

Asks Inquiry Re Commission Report Leakage

_i-

(O. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, April B—A demand for a Royal Commission to investi- gate bow information from the re- port of the Royal Commission on price spreads and mass buying reached newspapers before being submitted to the government and Parliament was made today in the House of Commons by Liberal leader Mackenzie King.

Hon. R. B. Hanson, Minister of Trade and Commerce, said he was in agreement with Mr. King about his complaint but u-mured him the

sponsible. He said nothing about In inquiry.

Publication of long extracts from the report in newspapers yes- terday was on act of contempt to- wards both Parliament and the |§uv rnment, said Mr. King, Some member of the G mmissi-l. was responsible and. the government should appoint a commission to find out which one.

LIBERAL

Ii Duce of Italy has decreed that everyboy inc Italy must have a education of some sort. starting from the sge of four. Sc in their spic and span uniforms of onnsd

. Dalia Lupa" (sons of the Roman wolf); the organisation which will train

chances on s. shortage of soldiers.

PIIIII IIIIIINS SIITISFIIIITIIRY ........ .. m...

(C- l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OITAWA, April fi-J-fon. C. P. Fullerton, chairman of the Can- adian National Trustees, told the House Railways Committee today

had been accomplished." In 1933 a saving of $1,000,000 had been ef- fecfed, but last year the saving

"We would have liked to see the pooling system extended," said the chairman. "When we pooled trains from Quebec to Toronto we ex- pected an extension as far west as

This expectation was not real- ized because the C. P. R. “did not want to break its Michigan con-

“We are 'still working to get a the

iew," he told the House. "I ex; The uncompromising Pun-vim. chairman mded_ resssd disappointment, at the dif- however, insisted upon pursuing his 211:: rgiloxgnixzgxealtngewfltillgrrklxlx; htg; s_ w_ Fairweatheln an omcm o!

the C. N. It and‘ chairman of that system's committee which seeks to

greemsnt."

Luau" .::'"..':.‘:‘;:'.2:* m $5.2‘ .:*."";:' c. m,» w» h» - ‘ ' ' ' ee a "no co-operation or Mary's statement. llimliliymix Iifiiae new ‘on d u“ u Umwd 5mm‘ amalgamation we could achieve mats“ f"... '»- -. -"'“'“~ ~- t. h. l.".“'%..°.£;.°§' .zzz*c.~r i‘; ‘ .- - , _e o ra c, cou .. Ionian Secretary had cleared state and srmln. said Ludendorff. CORGNAnOM Ann" Aw“ L be mum‘, in w“ M. “mo” of

dollars." Over a period of years, he y that could be made would be as great from co-operation as from amal-

IIIIITIBN IS IIEEEIITEII

Liberal Attempt To Limit Easter Recess of Parliament Fails By Vote o'f 90 to 49.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, April 9. -—- The docks were cleared for a five weeks‘ Easter nidjoumment for Parliament when the House of Commons tonight oe- tcated the Lapointe motion to lllnlt the recess of one week. The vote was 90 to 49. Picking up seven U. F. A-Labor votes, the Government had a. malor-

lty of 41 in turning back the mo-

pointe, former Minister of Justice, to innit the recess. Although it, has been announced that Parliament will re-sssemble May 20, the Gov- ernment hss not indicated when the recess will start,

All day long Liberals hammered

In amnnltlianzixlilg thivziii; or aitiid ryhegs éliigrtxégrlfggictgéiriieireiile alloyed the story foundered during ""19 the P0011118 H" Semcnts be- BWBY Bi? the Gilvemmfifit in their

mm‘ mo t; as resented scnenv came to Tutzing tQIfeLIcI- a bad Mm. h. the North Atlantic tween the c. n. n. and the ca... first sustained attack of the session.

i aha “Veda Fri goal An- tote the warrior March i. adian Pacific were "satisfactory ln The? "id the Gcivemment W88 .S§“‘=3Z‘.. curring‘ tilyeu- recent Relchfuehrer ‘Adolf Hitler so m " “Y” H“ ‘mmed- h°°"‘-"'°" “mm m "u “n °‘°°“°“ “d ‘I

u» u» - h t =c=km= "cu sshaszsosczthcsztazzs

and recommends“ use of the Mass Buying Commission.

The debate ended a few minutes before 11 o'clock when Hon. remand Rlnfret (Lib. St. James), telling the Government it had been dead for months and didn't have the initia- tive to set a date for its own fun- eral.

Only two Conservatives spoke dur. ing the day, Olmeslme Gagnon, (Dor- chester) and Charles Bcl1( Hamil- ton West). One of them, the Ham- ilton member, provided some of the fireworks of the day when he tang- led three or four times with Hon. Charles Stewart (Lib., West Edmon- ton), once with the speaker inter;- ven g.

PRESENTIMENT OF DEATH

(C. P. by Guar Ill’! Special Wire)

panama, Alta., April ik-Roy Cinnamon, Royal Bank cashier. had s prcsentirnent of death dur- ing the night when he awoke and told his romnmate the combin- ation of the bank safe. He went back to sleep and never awakened.

---- w and there entrain for procreative people, unity, and with friends. He collapsed and died ~ refused to give the rfouse peace. long live liberty." while on his way home. -- informs ' Great

ticn =~ 4 ‘spdicy at the trl-power - ounce but hiniself toeommitthenationinany -- manna until Parliament

Nfld. Seeks Recipsocal Trade Pact" With U.S.

(C. b!!! Mr apaot. It

(cl r. Guardian's Special Wire) forward by ammonia as the or. JZHIPE) . n s-

on by Maritime housawlveywillcll

action, we are new Schwartz

650000 siesta: economy than

. ., April wasemphoalsed ouncsmtnrs Sewn... an... ...".‘l?'.‘°?’.-‘tt'h".2 “firm W‘ ' "‘ w , _ _, wnshm‘ ‘Grlwcistuasrc W" “e * this British ma“; murmurs ,, f ‘i "'PP"‘9 °‘" PM“! , - > --- ‘ -gandtheUnltcdStates. been new» "I"

"mun llouthly_gntms Ileuvirers-ofihcilllefie -mtnsmumhhnnhlueen- Ilsslodtc yiacrooscdprod

cejeward Island. tslmhsiouCovsrnusentwouidnotdis-riea-owocfthechisfespcrts-m '5'.” u. n adlefAitiWednesday mo. at olosehowfarthonegotiationshad tobefumdhtholfnitedsiotes. 0 e who on s also: o!

waits. j. ‘bum-coat gumandthelamnoindicaticnof .mtqegauu wows pointed Belting-Powder . . .

"The Wlmvsr r. r. a tluolirydiutmaliy g; m‘°2.".2“‘aa2"e°'h2';2 “NM I“ ii" m" dmdlu‘ mllifilthiove-

_ “mausoleu- playmlhePriuce mm am- Government m tn- foundland. chiefly u w. pork. . r-uaywu-ua-uwn-a... ' ‘ s . soon ' . was - uii'w"llu"fit"sn°°"l‘l‘°it “mtliii; “m‘°“°“ °'¢l$¢“m"”£= M... ‘J ‘filfémtthfi ‘It’ n"?! ‘.3’ “" "' "" "“' "‘°"- ‘ ' --...... ..*- m... h... mn.:.m"wsa' mcrfittm Sflxgill BAKING Powogn moms “April ltmonlmsaseoevuuusnumhmunmmonueeesmwmn- '*“"““M°‘ WM"

‘ ‘launder. mmllrnoniiartlmifiatitwuadbstvnnfifcr dubs .,1W

Vi

INIHBATIIIN IIFIIIIIIIIAYS IS IIRGIIEII

Beatty Claims Public

E. W. Beatty, K.C., Chairman and President of the Canadian National

MAXIMS or a . ti‘ MERE MAN

u—---—

Thay can oollqllcr who believe theyesn.

caanwfrfrlzrowu. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1o. 193s

Ownership of C.N.R. an “Experiment” Which “Could Not M e e t P r u d e n t Tests.”

TORONTO, April iL-Arguing in support of his own proposals for unification of the Canadian Nation- al Railways and the Canadian Pac- ific Railway for operating purposes

Railway, told a service club here today that public ownership of the Canadian N a - tlonal ..sllways is an "expgfl- ment.” which "0011161 not meet prudent tests." I do not deny the possibility of public ownership " w_ “My of public utilities

being established on sound and sat- isfactory lines,” he said. "I believe, however, that there could he no worse service to the cause of public ownership than to gloss over its failures or hide the fact that they may do permanent damage to the economic structure of the nation." A full accounting Mr. Beatty said, would show a cost to Canada ofthe "National Railways adventure" of more than $300,000,000. "Do we Show any signs of being warned by experience in this case?" he asked. “An organized drive to obtain a Writing down of the capital obliga- tions of the National Railways is now in progress."

Mr. Beatty scored what he termed the feverish search of public bodies for new sources of revenue and con- sequent conflict of taxation, “There can be but one end to this, and that will be the destruction of the credit of all our public author- ltles unless they are to be relieved of the need of care, as some people sussest by an unlimited printing of flat money. the nseq n! which you lmow."

Hepburn Bankers

Prem.

Defies

TORONTO. ADrii D-Prefnler Mitchell F. Hepburn commenting today on the statement of Jamison

Liner

Dodds, President of the Canadian Bankers’ Association, that cancel- lartlon of power contracts

the Association to view the situ- ation with "genuine alarm," said: “It will be just too bad for the bankers if they try any collusion to injure Orltarlds credit. They can drarw their own conclusions from that statecnent." ‘

Mr. Dodds‘ statement also said the " "' "emfl -* -l the possible repercussions of such ac- tion upon all public and private credit in Canada."

Premier Hepburn said bankers in the past “have been very fair to us and I don't think they would be so foolish now as to try to hurt our credit."

_____.Z_.__

CHILD KILLED

LONDON, Ont, April 9—-Biily Ball, four-year-old son of Harvey Hall, well known baseball player, was killed today when his head was crushed by the right rear wheel of a street flusher driven by

10 PAGES

Annual Subsariuiics Delivered amc By Hail 04-50

Canada and 11.5.5.

EA VY TOLL c)? SHIPPING TRE EVEED IAitlant-IE-ct Coast‘? Swept By .Worst

Storm In Newfou-r-ljd-l-and Stands By

, Yea rs

StrickenBritishFreighterTower Bridge-l’: Ships Reported Lost.

(A. P. By Guardianfis Special Wire) NEW YORK, April 9-—The stomp-lashed freighter

Tower Bridge tonight apparen against pounding seas and was John’s, Nfld., by tomorrow noon.

Wireless messages from the vessel, flashed distress signals and idly, said she was not in nee ship has 32 men ahoar

The liner Newfoundland, which rushed er’s assistance in r ponse

by in event the leaking

expected to reach

d.

vessel's

trol the inflow of water.

The Tower Bridge, of registry, was 200

ports of other casualties coming in.

An unidentified cabin

three or four aboard.

thul‘ G. Sh)!!!» 111155318

m‘ I

The steame sighting three larBc wreckage. and deckhouse

en aground thunderous rollers

the Jersey coast. The J. usually can-lea seven men.

‘IDRJONTO. April 9 --

42-15, in the today after

carried. Legislature

Conservative opposition.

Acres.

Conservative speaker on

and would have spoken ‘ 1t

tion be put.

given the Mr. Nixon had the ly.

Opposition Leader

N. L. Block.

U.S. New

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ovrrsws. April e. - the United States NRA will ba xe- vlssd in the direction of laxatlon was expressed here today by 1i. B. Ellistfm of A financial editor

of the Christian Science Monitor. Mr, Ellistcn, speaking before the Canadian Club, said recent events and the "Washington " potted in his view to "no whole- sale retreat from state action in American economic life, but a dis- position to return lo a ccnioint at- not on the world's disorders, our- rency, eachanne difficulties, tariffs." H! said two courses were opening before the United States, "either moreplanning instead of half plan- ning or more relaxation" and “we have reached the point in the pro- suls sf In. as! an Ill!

House rose until 8 p.m.

Forecasts ~ Relaxation In

Codes

Deal

plannhlg means national ..

Belief that tum. Mr. Elliston spoke of a recent de- bate in the British House of Lords in which it was disclosed that about two-thirds of the large-scale econ-

omic organisations of the mak

YOU: Ollg 0i

up abroad as an example

enterprise.

continues much mightier

British miles offshore when she requested assistance, With what mariners called worst northeast gale in years whipping the Atlantic coast.

cruiser was feared to have gone to the bottom in long Island Sound with

The two-roasted schooner

March 3 with a captain and six fishermen aboard, was given up as lost by her Gloucester, Mass, own-

Fairfax reported places of believed to be the deck of a sunken vessel. ~ l0 miles off the Maryland shore. The freighter Volusla was driv- in Delaware Bay by which threat- ened beaeh cottages along the New Jersey and Long Island shores. The steamsh‘ - Charles Pratt re- to the coast guard here that she was standing by the fish- ing boat I. Martin, in distress off