Western Locals llllrttl ' "°"" ‘Judi moat- g unto a wflfl lo COIDSor 40B Taylor 8 N m! lungs use Crenvin. Drug C0,, Kensirlgtons . JHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY gt Kenslrlgton Monday. Miarch 4, 1935, ta 8 p.m-, Kensington Aces vs. Reid's Corner. Final game for (he Baker ‘Irophy. Admission 10c and 20o. L-506fl ..'l‘i-iE CANADIAN GIRLS IN TRAINING of Trinity Unitcd church will bold an afternoon tea q Both 10th in mwor-th Hall. ' L-50B5 _.D0!\"’l‘ FORGET, Variety Con. cert. Indian River Parish Hall to- night. 11-5002-2-4-11. _IIOCKEY BEDEQUE RINK Monday, March 4. Freetown Maplo leafs, winners of the Simmons and MoFarlnne Trophy, vs. Middleton Oresoents. Skate after. Admission it cents. L-B074 —BOBI‘N HOOD FLOUR is ec- onomical. More loaves from each bag at the better stores. L-9410-1l-26-2wlrs. JNIEITAINID SOCIAL CLUB I8 CLUB-Owing to increased “"59" I001! quality.‘ our lb. m ‘i 3"°°"I- Icsaeo-s-i-il. ilflldlln um arrival of a little son on, yap, - and Mrs. Vernon at their home in Read. - Ml‘. Sch w“ . ‘dent of Bedequc. _ -llk. Gordon Adams, ofQun-y, was ovilitor to the western Capital on IridaL-l. -a|us Jesbie Gillie, of Arlington, Lot 14, is visiting in Boston__-a_ —Mr. and Mrs. George Prlgujl loft this mcming for Montreal, "h!" MI- Hllflcll will undergo treatment at the hospital-B, » M; Catholic Bishop Dies At. Berlin (A. P. By Gillfdlllfg gpeom who) BERLIN. March a-"rne Rt gov, Nicholas Bares, Catholic blah of Berlin and militant foe of the r- man "pagan faith" movement, died suddenly poi-an arterial inflamma- tion. He was M. 811m his appointment as bishop here in December, 1933, he had taken an important role in con- cordat ncgotiati with the Ger- man government. ‘ Bishop Bares often assailed “the naganist propaganda. oi satan," re- ferring to the pagan movement headed by Dr. Alfred Rosenburg. philosophic dictator of the ‘Ilhird Reich. As a result the ire o: Nazis was heaped upon him. Bummeraida SUM ‘ in itl adcriinistration. V and FlySerumTo Detroit Boy Near ‘ Death American-Xiiway Plane Speeds From Montreal With Doctor t? Serum. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrfl) DEIROPI‘, March J-Jlight- year-old Ronald Osnos lay near death in a hospital tonight as a fast transport plane sped from Montreal with a life-saving serum. The plight of the boy, who is ai- flocted with a rare blood disorder. wasdlsolosed by American Airlines officials, who said that a piano of the same model flown by Mai. Jar-nes- H. Doolittle in establishing his most recent cross-country re- cord was bearing the serum to De- troit. Acting on an appeal from the boy's father. Max Osncs, Airway officials here requested New York to dispatch an experienced speed- pilot to Albany. N. Y-, to fly the plane to Montreal and pick up the serum and a surgeon experienced The party was to refuel at Buffalo. N. Y, and continue to Detroit. The plans is expected here tonight. A relative of the sick boy said he had been in a serious condition for nine days with an illness which has baffled physicians. r PRINCE COUNTY cm: For A <1. accruals-L. March s- . "w" throughout. Great Brit- ain there are ‘ ample up; that the R0511 Silver Jihilcc to commemorate the 25th anniversary 0! tbs mica oi King and Qiloonllarywillhelpin alarge measure to restore good time; tllflillfllmlll; the COUXiT-Py,‘ 3g 3h‘ Wy- ious celebrations will bring profit- able omployme w to thousands of 900918 in many lines of endeavour. It will be of interest to tho vis- itor to loam that for one thing the Potteries are working overtime plo- iwwme - . with collectors of "III! and beakers. Scores c! com- mcnwrative are being tised by lihiitosraphs throughout the Empire. and will make useful and lasting "s. Millions of medals are being cast. These run from cheap bronze to fine gold. A silver modal ls bring "stru " which cannot be bought. This is the King's Own Medal which will be ,.resented to di-BtiIIBIII-Bhed people throughout the Empire as a personal gift. Printers will turn out. millions of booklefl, illustrated program; and lithographic decorations, Is well as large books commemorating the reign which began on MBy d. 1e10, and reaches its 35th anniversary 0n May 6 of this year, the date to be known as Silver Jubilee Day. 51300191 textiles will he mulling- tured for the celebration. A special Hose." Many g Preparations King’s ducing _"‘Jubil_ee ware," destined to g‘ These colours will be pre-l merit has been considerably in- creased. output of decorations find their WW to Ilwoticaily ovary house and buildinl’ in the entire Ilinpiro. flevelqwd Ind considcrableempioy- merit i» iilfliniscd in this line. Present ythey promise to recall the Ityles worn by famous beauties of the nut.- rnsy win ideaiill Olm- cllin-liirc types of "W190i"! Lily longtry and the omus women of the tum of the Bcarl ‘ Pimpemcl. Thus wo- men will anaest- with curls bilnched on the forehead and at the nape of the neck. to be revealed by pun. net-shaped hatc. Makers of artificial flowers can- not supply the demand. ‘The scheme of decoration calls for flowers as well as bunting. In this brgnch of lndush-y new hands are being constantly in. Electricians are beginning to reap a harvest. Floods o? light will be the rule at all places of assembly and along many main streets. 35°79 iimployment will be given lnalipartsofthellinpirebytho planting of commemorative trees. One town in England has signified its inicntion of planting 10,000 trees along its local roadways. will be put on everywhere. thus giving "employment to counties car- DBHWN. glazigrs, copper and tin- to the public. Jubilee , Inuproved store and house hunts ' ~1¢ i England and Ali-s. Peter White entertained the Bishop Ba b0 J I . h - members of the Ladies’ Social Club 18'i'1, at Idenllglmflear xgrevglanli Dubhn Senses Mill? will billeendseiiiaicngilitr ‘byneqilaee: mitihilwellllrol b$illnlu house m. m: ofTi-iniil’ Unmd church 0H Frldv-y educated at Trier and Bonn Unl- . popular colour. It will be known lng tl-l Rogl Bil 00k JglblhalubyleQ m" OVEN-Ill at her cosy new hOme on versity. nu promotions were rap- M Pr t as “Jubilee time." n delicate slime bratione y“ m “l” Central Stffltfi-E ~ id, inchiding posts at Coblenz, Trier ore Ospec of pink chosen by the Ducheu of New ‘plays d ‘lo spectacles Th", glalwgfl‘ u; 1h 3mm, . _ , a _ é 4n! SUN-CLO m nuno- "“' M °' “h” °’ ““"°‘.“°‘”‘- For Agreement §°"‘,r,,,;'“},,”°,,,,'i;;‘,g"= grim W", gang-wt» o-be rm 3;; mo: .- oe. on t ano- _ - _____ 59°11 Pr?" enoeon enewgeacetreotiesbc- lng arranged by sentcd in all types of fabrics. '11)“; Qvgrywheye the o; the qitendiince tire weekly meeting o; tit. Sun-Gio Pox Breeders Club, Md Mondays at 1.80, will bo held Percy Bowneas‘ Studio here- . You are invited to attend. n-sosa-a-a-n @055!) PAlTY-Thc W. A. of I. John's Church. 8t. Eleonora, held m enlovabie card party on Thura- to bl f t i ' day ev There was a very W"! Drildimd 1.513200 tons of “Fem” 31x11“: swmggg ‘i: pfimm ',f,,,.,',‘{“'Qfl,§".‘.‘,§° 1.31153: ‘Qflfiefxlozilxii In Parls Sport's O'I'1'A\vA March b-Pclicies to farmer should be removed not only p.15 “m,” coal during Jo y as compared "lwmm 5mm Year. .In this trade also employ- l be pursued by the Boards of Review from his DOSititm of being M1104“ , ‘ ’ for Ontario and Quebec under the fault but also he shall not byany; i large attendance. ‘ware: lat, Alexander Giqmail, i i? ladies‘ 1st, Mrs. Iconard Small: Oonsolation, Mrs. Stanley Tgntqn and l-lany Jones. A dainty lunch ‘i. served M the mm of the bit mi d 504495 to f li 17th t d hich greatest sports promote fter the 7"_s' “ m“! “n ' m ° 5' m‘ amwmen “n er w r a force only a few months but already “In dealing with moneys adviinced" ...........—~-—- v"- "mrsitr" m“ m... W... f" W... i" .2".- Eeznrerritxzi" 0*"- As Cause Of x::th*:.s*:.i:r= mi.'“‘“.°°“‘ not coed m mi i» more M \- - 5 It. and firs. 503% - in 55ml"? 1 4- "quk m“ ° "gnu when that mum, W50 h now M Pa ls n is m Pi, Zgwpsacem justment of their debts and it was will give every reasonable consider-f M“ Pwry '5'" i - mun“ ‘M514’ b7 150900 he“ u“! m” n“ ’ £01“ e ka a p” h, considered desirable to lay down ation to protecting securltieswhicliii X 3 and h” °Y a" m‘ ° ~73’ represent the investment of savings‘ ‘reception on ‘iihursday evening in h nour of their son, Mr. Earle Perry and his bride. liiss Alvina Richard‘, who were married this week. After toasts to the bride and groom had been rog- Nnded to by Mr. Earle Perry and congratulatory remarks had been nude by several guests. an enjoy- Iblt Pr08ram of music and dancing W" liidiilsed in until a late hour. Refreshments were served by the dim!!!’ the Waning-l. nzmyydr“ ismlv“ “x320; anmpwpdmd- A mm d than“ ‘CD81 whfih iii? have t. be We were a loving family all, H‘! “mm M mdwmy- Mmmfl” a w°°den 50°!‘ had We" 101d dOWH It is important, the statement says, charges by creditors and recognizing h the Crystal Rink. flummerlidc, was rwi Mm "he ""100 Wm‘? paid, by u... Irish consumer at trio In those days that now are gone; ti“ 111100“ "Y “1°"d- 015mm" and Iiwiv 2-000 rinaside seats him that, n. making adjustments the far- the lmfluizblrd bllrdnn affixed- in- “1 Bid“? "milli- Wll V91‘? well Hamill 301' W9 P53" d “was ratcof 81.35 o. imi- In the beet. the But none was dearer to my heart, Derwy“ T~ Owen» Prmmte °t me bee" Put in W109- mer should not only be removed tcrest charges it is the definite hope attended. and some handsome and that were contributed, also a letter d,“ on 3mm, m, "waded", My “hm, my number Jo,“ church oi England in Camila. what every visitors wants to know from default but placed in a posi- of the boards that the trentbthnl‘ costumes were can. Tho from Mrs. l. M. Martin. l “will”. n“ mm w“ w“, u, ‘ statcd in a Lenten paotcral from is "what about that net that is “m, when on early return to de- indicated will he maintained swim» ‘ aifmorilglrirrfiiisl and ti; NtImIhlfilmN- Convenor of Agriculture redtudnl Pohnd “d Germany but under no, w, m“ aw”, o, m ‘n. gag-foot: of Bishops to members drawn up tto went-coll." It isha huge fault will not be likelyh t fiutttfiie $808831?‘ of mandatoryorder ~ M" i‘ ea Paul Oltbg, A letter from J. B. seem . e ureh. circular no. e . ere is t e rea- Those attending t e coherence y e oar n any case. ' m m” n” amemm‘ ha" The ma“ ed mm a n’ “We cannot Meat M the will m Diciwin has that net. were Mr. Justice .1. A. Hope, Lieut- “Attention is also ol-nwn to tla Ielen Milligan and Rita Pickering, u Mr. and Mrs. Dionne with the quintuplets (five little dollg), u. 1 Winier fastcned to their backs" rm my Olcw and Miss Ruth "hm u wow and wnnio "WM. won the second ladisa‘ prize. W! zentlemen had some striking Witl-lmes, Mr. W .A, Tower won the "m Drive as I Biimish cavalier. Maclfensie, 1n a wry (lg-mu Home, “Saturday ma". with bath ""1. wan and brush all complete ‘°°" "it liwviid wile. The iuegei W0Dr.A.W.I.oar-d on: A lliaMurdo. m. Harold 2...... ‘and °riiiv Lea-S. flvlonruo mruvlnaanr-A m?“ 1-» “m- o! friends and relatives K0 edatthehcnre ofMr. and v Jwitii E. Somers Pleasant £1109. on liriday evening Peimiary mktiaic honor them on their u D h wedding anniversary Mr. to- - Mclcnnan called the meeting "dell "id "Pickled the mean- “! “i "is Bathe . He called on M"- bgcnnan to read an address § 35g?’ iiiiiiifiigg? list?! I rid‘? a: Increase In Coal Output (C. P. By Glllfllllffi Spflcial Wire) UITAWA. March ii-Canadinn with 120.91! tons a year 09°. and 1368.340. the average for the month during the past five years. The Jan- uary output consisted of 860,115 tons oi bitumin . M599 oi sub- oanuci. ssonovr: woman's INSTITUTE The Peb. meeting of tho Central Bedcqire Women's lnstitutc met at the home of lvirs. Ivan DUWSOB with the president in the chair. “ opened by rinsing 0 Gan- ada, and repeating the creed. Sev- enteen merribem and two visitors answered the rclloail byra crutches n: (By Joseph Dennlgan Canadian Press C orreqiondent) DUBLIN, March 3—'I‘here is dia- position in Dublin to anticipate a partial settlement of various dis- putcs between the United Kingdom and the Irish Free State This is a prospect of the silver Jubilee year of King George although it is not before the celebrations in the sum- mar. Relations between the two gov- ernments have been greatly inf- proved as s. result of the coal for in return ises to buy s11 her coal from British oollierles. The pact makes no alteration in the position of the penal tariffs by each side as part oi the "economic war" and present indic- sltdorts are that the United King- dom will collect an additional $2.- 500000 through tariffs on the ad- ditional supply of cattle while the Pres State will secure 813300.000 from the tax on British coal. Sentiment in Irish business cir- Bmith, Marga-to be mat Patterns and tennis for buying some was read. Mrs. Sher-ran was appointed to vilt the school before next meeting. Rev. A. Crows gave his second demonstration in a series on First Aid. These talks are very instructive and much appreciated by all who have the-privilege of hearing them. A paper on "Canad- "1 ianInduetris"wasrcodbyMs-s.ld. Wctnfcr and one on “P. lli. Island in the limelight" read by Mrs. Howard Schin-mari. Mrs. McKenna. Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Ininan were committee for noxtmeotingwhichistobohaldat the ironic of Mia. Ralph Callback. A contest on Camdiun In ‘ ‘ and the National Anthem brought the meeting to a clone. ROSE VALLEY INSTITUTE This Bose Valley institute meet- ingwasheldatthshomeoim-s. Frank Nowaome on Wednesday evening, Pbb. l8. There were seven members, and three visitors pre- sent. lrrthe absence of the presi- presided. igiiiiiii it * - 5 if i § '1 no tmtion but to buy in Britain. On the other hand. the Free State producer of cattle will have to bear the bun-rt of the kltish duties on cattle owing to selling in an open market. The Free Stain government amuse that the re- venue from thc coal tax is neces- sary to pay the export bounties on mttle in older to ish duties. lin thcae cirousnstancel. the Brit- ioh government need not be con- corned about the special coal tax but there is a well-founded belief that the Free State government would be pwpdred to abolish it in exchange for a modification of the cattlfdutiee. That such a modification ls in the offing is believed here. J. H. Thomas, Secretary foi- the Domin- lons, has stated on several occas- ions his government is concerned only with sccuiing the amount wilichitclsimstobe duebythe Free State for the land annuities and "not s penny more". The ad- mission of an additional 150.000 cattle makes it certain that the amount. oi the annuities withheld will be recouped with a substantial surplus Owing to the attitude of the Irish government, representations will hardly be made from ‘Dublin to hastcn a modification. President de Valera. regards the British special duties as wholly tmiust and would not, therefore, be a party to an agreement that they sirouid merely be modified. The difficulty 1.. to find a formula which would save thepolitical iaceacf bothsideaand unable the Britbh to dds-track tho Imitation which British livestock have commenced against the removal or alteration of the duties, regarded by them as pro va. . _ Nepoasibilityisseonhsa-ecia complain. agroeme the parties ca all the questions at is- sue. Mr. dc Valera will not coni- on the Oath Rcmoval Bill or on tho question of partition and it k thought that those matter-a may be loft in abeyanoe. players. born at St. Ont., as years no ted . played with two su _ Ian aenion i 0UP 10M. i .1 The colonial oiiice will issue n unemployed are diminishing. Great. special series of stamps which will Britain lg busily ,1», work 3M mo" find their Wary into the albums of and more money is finding its way stamp collectors all over the world mo“; Although m; Majeggyi, ex. offset the Brit- ' ve Canad- oiialiip team. holpin] Hamilton Tiger-a win the in ill. and Oriliia TI- Jo —ss well as to carry mail to wher- even the sun shines the will be placed on sale on May 6 and. will continue until December 31. issue should be as staple as possible and messed wish is that the celebration that all undue expenditure should be avoided. Great Britain is going MY COMEADE AND MY BROTHER. rest, So often played with me. Of nuny happy times we had. Back in our early youth: knee, We learned the way of truth. In sadness I have come; To NY my tributc of respect, My brother and my chum. But we were Just s. pair of boys, In that time that now is flown. How well I do remember still, When we went to school owined My conlirede and my brother. The years have quickly Will’. And we've been parted 1cm; Bus, I still hold in memory dear. My cinrm, my brother John, Andasllookoxlhisdeadface, Sweet memories come to me; With the one no more I'll see. Of all the friends .. had in life, ‘There never was another: been, Ky comrade and my broth . And as I bid my last farewell, One thought it eases pain: passed, I'll meet with him again. Bedeque, P. E. I., Feb. l6. —-Jo89l\h DECREASE TN JANUARY PROFITS 0F C- P. R. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL Feb corresponding period of 1994. ofdcial statement said today. 8201.813 compared with for J Gross earn 3U. iod in the previous year. BIDIQUI SCHOOL- Bedeque School for February: Grade fx-l Ruby Hayes. vis Murray. I Arthur Murra . Grade IV-i Fred Jewell. Grade III-l Marion Connolly. garet Gaurkt, a Richard Connoii Grade I-i mcrenee Murray. Maurice Connolly. 8 John Gaucet. Arthur Davis Ralph hn Murray, Sharp. When at the some fond mother's And though we've long been parted, How close our interests were in- passed Oftimcslspontiilcontpanyonco As staunch and true as he has When this sad vale of tears is P118011, Punt Elgiln, N. B. , . Iii-Net pro- fits of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way for January. 198d. showed a decrease of $1,675 against the an In January 1035 net profits were 8630.989 in January 1904. a decline of $694,679. anuary were ll . of! $768,001 ‘from the January i904 figure while wot-kins expenses at $0,082,880 showed a de- clina of 819.010 from the same per- The following i. the‘ report of Grade VI-l Betty Sharp. 2 Da- Y Ralph Connolly, I Grade II-l John Shirl). 2 Mar- I Perfect Attendance: Betty Sharp, Murray. Connolly, Marion Connolly, Richard Connolly, don, home of the British prinm minister. Left to right. Mr. Neville Chamberlain, Mr, Walter Ranci- man and Mr. Anthony Eden. Baffles Mad Fans (By The Canadian Press)‘ PARIS, Mar. 1—Jbffersoil Dick- son, the Alabama auto-bumper Greed Seen Archbishop Derwyn T, Owen Delivers Lenten Pastoral To Church Members. (C, P. By Guardiura Special Wire) TORONTO, March I-Abuses in of God ior mankind our present state which leaves multitudes of our fellow men, idle, empty-hand- . ed and homeless, flung like drift- ‘ wood on the shore." the Archbishop said. “Men are caught in the grip of a system which disrcdfllde any motive or result except gain, whether for the corporation or the individual. l0 that. “My cmngt, {o}. low the honesty and truthfulness which they know. Exploitation is clearly prevalent. in which greed reigns and both producers and consumers suffer. It is not God's purpose for men that they should be as counfcrs used for other man's advantage. "Nor surely is it God's purpose that the welfare and lives of men and nations should be endangered by leaders whose minds are held captive by unworthy national am- bitions and by armament maker-a working without scruple for their own profits. “War is wasteful and ruinous, a cause of untold misery. No one do- airas it; all dread it. And Yotfear and the sense of insecurity are creating a world in which we are v drifting towards the very oat”. trophs from which we seek w be secured." Gives Notice 0f Amendments To Two Acts (0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, March L-l-Ion. Groto Btirlinl. acting ministe cf fisheries today gave notice in the House of Ctgaminons of two bills dealing with One is an amendment to the Meat and Canned Pbods Act to authorize the Governor-in-Council to pre- scribe a tariff of fees for inspection of canned fish and shellfish. The other is an amendment to the Fish- eries Act to authorize the Governor- in-Ootincil to prescribe fees for fish- ery licmaea except where the fees are proscribed by Parliament. IAY STAY IN AUSTRALIA MBLBOOItNE-T. Turner, stroke of the umdon crmew which won the grand challenge cup at Henley. is visiting Australia and may stay here and 10in the Melbourn cmw. World Ills‘ salesman who became 'Europe's ‘attractions, but Dickson supplies the Frenchmen with cycle ‘racing, six-day bike racing and other sports as well. There are only six hours in every week when the Palais de Sports is not in some way earning the astute Dickson some dividends. The public pays at this extrava- gant playhouse. Herc is an idea of his organization: At noon on the day of a recent big fight there were dozens of skaters on the ice. An hour later the ice had disappeared. When the popular anger boils ov- er, the French sport fan wants to throw something. l-ic dearly loves to throw a bottle. for instance. And ially he loves to throw s. bottle when he is sitting in the balcony of the gods. When the bottle-throwing starts. down comes the net, protecting both tlbt athletes and the exclusive pat- rons sitting at the ringside or ice- side. As the net interfere; with the view from above, the throwing stops. Anyway what's the fun of throwing into a net! IN MEMORIAlVI MR. JOSETH F. MORRISSEY One of the best known and high- ly respected residents of Orwell Cove. P. E. I., passed suddenly and peacefully away on Saturday 18th 'in his 70th year. in the person of w. Joseph F.‘ Morrlssey. Hi; death was a shock to his many‘ friends. beloved by all who knew him. At his passing the whole community felt the loss very keen- ly as was evidenced by the large number who called to view his re- mains and assembled at the funeral 0n Wednesday mcming to pay their last tribute of respect. Born at Orwell cove, the late Mr. Morrissey received hi; early cdu- cation atOrweli Cove School and afterwards attended Prince of Wales College where he received a license as a first class teaci-nr. l-ic taught school at Lot 49 for five consecu- tive years and endeared himself to both pupils and their parents. Then he attended the Union Com- mercial College, Charlottetown. for a term and rraduaicd with honors. Prior to the war he went to visit Prince Rupert. B. C., thence to Ba- bine. B. C.. where he was principal of Babim School for sixteen years. Three years ago he returned home to enjoy his declining years with relatives and friends. Mr. .Morrisey was‘ the youngest son of the lain Edward Morrissey. J. P., and Collector of Customs of the port of Orwell. One sister. Mrs T. J. Craig, is left to cherish his memory. Three brothers. John, 01-- well cove: Daniel W.. Prince Ru- pcrt. B. 0.; and Patrick. Orurrll, pfméflled him. .pali bearers were B. J. McDonald Morrissey. ims cemetery. Vernon River. ‘\ France at No. 10 Downing St.. Lon- _ his brother Daniel W. Morrisscy.‘ Messrs. Fnbre Dre-clan, William McLeod, D. R. McDonald. John H. McDonald. and Augustine Plan Farmers‘ From Default?! Farmers‘ Creditors Arrangement Act were outlined in a statement issued here following a. conference of the two boards. The act has been in certain uniform principles for the guidance of the boards of review and local officers under the act. Among the main objectives set out, the boards declare, every reasonable effort should be made to continue the farmer in the position of a home owner. They declare their intention of giving consideration to securities which represent the investment of savings and thrift but assert their power to adjust both the principal sum and the interest on any mort- gage. Col. Byron M. Green and Duncan sinclair of the Ontario board. and Mr. Justice L. J. Loranger, Joseph S. Boyer and Albert Ricux of the Quebec board. Mr. Justice P. J. Montague, chairman of the Mani- toba board; Albert Sauvage, regis- trar of the Quebec board; John R. Rumball, registrar of the Ontario board. and Jacques Panneton, chief oflicial receiver ior Quebec, also at- tended. "The boards consider the Farmers’ Creditors Arrangement Act. 1934, as legislation intended by parliament to meet and to correct difficulties that have developed in the Pfilvill‘ ces of Ontario and Quebec as be- tween the farrner 8nd his creditors They interpret the legislation as leg- islation definitely intended to retain the efficient producer on the land on tel-ins fail‘ to the farmer and his creditors, and retain him on the land in the capacity of a proprietor, “The boards consider that that farmer should be recognized as a farmer entitled to consideration un- der the act who is reasonably en- deavouring to farm his land in a proper manner and who has been dealing fairly with his creditors. "The members of the boards con- sider their powers under the act as being very broad. While they will give consideration to priorities, they none the less desire it emphasized that the terms cf the act are so broad that they feel the first and essential consideration in dealing with any meritorious case is the re- tention on the land of the farmer on terms calculated to continue him on the land as an efficient producer. Conciliation First Thought "The boards propose to exhaust all efforts at conciliation before formu- lating mandatory proposals but debtors and creditors generally should understand that if the par- ties do not get together than the boards, ifin fairness to all concern- ed they can will do so. interment took plate in St. Joach- back ~ and cancelling" the obligation. "m formulating a proposal it Tb formulate a proposal. "The boards propose giving con- sideration to a classification of the various kinds of debts and will be disposed to give special considera- tion to those debts in ‘the same classification incurred for the nc- cessaries of life or for the efficient production of the land. Where debts represent unpaid balances in res- pect of the purchase price of chat- tels or land considered by a board unnecessary to the efficient opera- tion of the farm unit, the creditor will be expected to give favourable consideration to taking the security i! outwit to their V , Securebi considered most important that tht formulated by the bpardl; be left with obligations such that there is likely to be an early return to the default position. and- thi-ift but defenitely consider it within their power ln formulating proposals to adjust. if deemed equit- able, the principal sum of any mort- Bii-ge and the interest thereon. ~ "The members of the boaldfeel that every ptmible and reasonable" effort should be made to continua the individual farmer ‘in the position of being a ‘home owner.’ " “They have noted from ‘settli- ments effected so far a distinct trend towards a reduction in the interest fact that the courts have already recognized a distinct difference be- tween the terms ‘bankruptcy’ and. ‘insolvency.’ An unfortunate resul of the serious economic depression has undoubtedly been to include a great number of farmers within the second term who do not come with- in the first, so that application lin- der this legislation for assistance should not be on the ground that the tanner dislikes the idea of any- thing aikin to bankruptcy. Hear Cases Privately "In order to assist in settling cases that come before it without undue publicity the boards shall, i! desired by the farmer, hear his caae in the presence only of those con- corned and his wishes in this cori- ncction will be respected. , _ "The boards will expect debtors and creditors generally t0 co-operate in the working out of this legislation designed as it is for their mutual benefit. They Ufgg creditors tcmti tend the meetings lie-fore the officia receivers and feel that if this is done settlements can be arrived at with-l out the necessity of application to these boards. "The boards are desirous of having settlements arranged which are mu- tually satisfactory to debtors and creditors. The members of the boards are particularly desirous of dealing with all cases that come be- fore them in the fullest and fairest ed that in dealing with the facts and circumstances of all cases they shall do so not as advocatesjor a particular interest but as citizens concerned with making a real effort‘ to assist their fellow-citizens, N debtors ‘and creditors. in their fi- culties. ' the boards will be as informal aa possible and the inquiry as exhaueii "No foes are payable i» o- boards." . . wlmnaoa, Ont-Several »~ i, payroll oi the Ford cut ' plant recently. r l sr. molflss. ont. - Pin-t Thomas Brothers‘ broom facibry being token over by a new which will manufacture food .- ____._a I roar ERIE. onbF-Olnm. Brick Company is being i! -_ iced and will addd mails manner and are especially concerrv- - “The procedure to be sdoptadltbyl, tive as possible to the end thatfmuli ' we.