Jlohospitaiassoonuthey iandedfrom

-—'I‘hls column lrnurvod for Iowa II liiifl llhlofl but advertising a! rnowlw nature no! be inserted at

seats a word au-isely 5.7;“; g. bivalen-

-IPII_NG 1B BIB-E. Take Rena-ll Em Purifier. Taylor Drug 00., . +t1.

4mm 86 Imn costs - m the Bummsrslde Police Court on Thursday a party was fined $25.00 for being drunk and incapable-S. -

—FOX FEED dealers are finding a tremendous increase in the de- mand for the Nllllblq R-M, stand- ard fox and puppy feeds. i935 is lure an R-M. year. L-bdifi-d-ll-ii.

-l-i0i.lVlAN‘-S MASTER. TAILOR TilK-Meni- Make ssure your New Spring Suit is going to please you- lee it Before buying. Drop in to- day and talk it over with our Mas- ter Tailor. He'll personally attend to your fitting-and it'll be perfect. No extra charge. L-5782-4-l2-li.

—-INJURES LEFT HAND-Mi‘. Albert Stafford was brought to the Prince County Hospital by Miss Townsend suffering from a wound to his left hand. The man was cutting wood on the farm of Mr. Donald MacNeill and he let the axe fail on his hand inflicting a severe cut. His hand was attended to and he is now restingcomfort- ably. S.

--INDIAN RIVER-KENSINGIDN DRAMATIC CLUB repeats Variety Concert in King George Hail, Ken- slngton, Easter Monday. featuring Kensington Chorus Girlls in “Wiz- ter Wonderland" and the Little Gentlemen in “Boy Blue." For April 15th, 16th, 17th, 15th, and 20th Var» iety concert Kensington Easter ifonday 8.15. Admission 25o, 15c.

It-btlil-i-lii-li.

~—GOLDIN WEDDING ANNI- YEBSAItY-A happy gatheringof friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Lean. Searletown. on Monday even- N. April 8. 1935, the occasion being their Golden Wedding Anniversary After congratulations were offered to Mr. and Mrs. McLean the even- ing was pleasantly spent in social chat. and singing of oid times songs, a very appropriate address was liven by Mr. Major Lowther, which was fittingly replied to, and was followed by singing, “For They are Jolly Good Fellows." A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. The

Iinging of "Auld Lyric Syne" brought a pleasant evening to a close, and ail departed to‘ their

homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Lean many happy rotums of their anniversary.

PERSONAL!

-l"riends will regret to learn that Mr. Clarence Harris has entered the Prince County Hospital for treat- lnenth-S.

—Mrs. Janis Lcard, of West Dev- an, was operated 0n in the Prince County Hospital this week and is doing nicely-S.

(Aims €e° Of Leg Re Farm Loans

Procedure Under Farm Loan And

'Farmer’s Creditors "Arrange-

ment Acts Explained By Mr. E.W. Manson;

Helpful information as to the brocedrnn under theCanadlan Farm Loan Act and the Farmers‘ Credit- ors Arrangement Act was given in an address last night at the Gentle- melfs Club, Summerside, by Mr. E. W. Manson, official receiver undo: the Acts. The inxt of Mr. Man- son's address. which is of general value and interest, follows:

The Canadian Farm Loan Act and The Farmers’ Creditors Ar- rangement Act. represent the effort Parliament has ruacle to provide machinery whereby in a period of reconstzuction following the great economic depression there may be arranged that debt adjustment which in fairness to all our citi- zens. debtors and creditors will es- tablish a more certain foundation 0n which to build and plan for both classes and thus develop an improvement in mcnta‘. attitude and the morale of the people. Wwhile the Canadian I-"arm Loan Act and the Farmers‘ Creditors Ar- rangement Act are entirely differ- ent acts and will be operated in. dfiflfildelltly of each other, yet they are companlonate acts and ln certain cases will be operated as such, for instance. a man might have a mortgage on his farm of $2,000 and have other outstanding liabilities of $2,000 additional where he could only get a loan from the firm loan Board of $2500., a meet- ing of his creditors under the Far- mers‘ Creditors Arrangement Act might arrange such reduction that would bring the amount of his in- debtednnss within the‘ amount which the Farm Loan Board could advance.

The Farm Loan Act

It is clearly the intention of The Farm Loan Act to aid farmers who already have a mortgage which is not too large and who-owe out- standing accounts and can be given a loan large enough to pay off their existing liabilities and to enable them to purchase live stock. tools. machinery, implements and equip- ment necessary for the proper op- eration of the farm mortgaged, to erect farm buildings or to clear and drain land, fence, or mainc per- rnanent improvements tending to increase the productive value of the land or for such other purposes re- lating to the development and op- eration of the farm as the Board approves.

' It would be impossible to pay off the Farm debt of Canada which stands at the tremendous amount of one billion five hundred million dollars and the glvernment has only

and PRIISI

Olbjects islation

a”.-- ..__

THE SUMMERSIDE

cs COUNTY CHRONICLE

r .

Many Calls Children ’s

At the regular monthly meeting of tho Children's Aid Society for Prince County, which was held on Tuesday evening, Dr. .1. A. Mac- Phee presiding, it was reported by Mr. V. J. Harrington, agent, that many demands had been made on the Society for clothing and foot- wear. a

his statement of affairs which i<l duly mailed to each creditor settiriil forth a true condition of hi5 assets} and liabilities. l-le then assists him to formulate his proposal to his creditors for a composition, exten- sion of time or scheme of arrange- ment of his debts with his creditors. This proposal is also mailed to his creditors. The proposal must be as reasonable as posible and should be based on its being acceptable to the creditors by virtue of the fact that it is fair and reasonable hav- ing regard to all the frets and cir- cumstances. These proposals are based 0n the productive value of the land of the farmer and his cap- acity to pay and live up to his erm- promise proposals.

I

Method Of Procedure

At the time of the filing of the farmer's application with the Of- ficial Remlvel‘, that oficial files u- tice in the court and the Recording Office in Summerside and with the Plothouotary in Charlottetown. This immediately acts as a stay of any legal proceedings and no cred- itor whether secured or unsecured shall have any remedy against the debtor or shall commence or con- tinue-any proceedings uncle": the Bankruptcy Act for ninety days.

A meeting of the creditors is then called to consider the debtor's proposal. At such meeting if the creditors are not satisfied with the proposal as submitted they may, with thevooncurrence "of the far- mer, modify it. or alter it and if one-half in number and three- quarters ilr value accept such pro- posal when altered or modified it shall be deemed to be duly accepted by the creditors. The Official Re- ceiver shali then file same in the court and it thus becomes binding on both debtor and creditor but should the debtor make default in carrying out his compromise or scheme of arrangement. if it is shown to be a fault of his own. he may st once be proceeded against for the recovery of his debts as though no such arrangement had aver been in force but if it is shown that such default was through no fault of his own his arrangement may still stand.

If, however, the creditors do not agree to the farmer's proposal and no arrangement can be arrived at at the meeting of creditors then either tho farmer or any creditor can request that through the Offic-

Mr. Harrington said he had fur- nished many children with boots and clothes so that they could at- lend school. He had been given some second-hand clothes. which had helped out a little but the fin- ancial calls on the Society had been very heavy in the past. month.

He reported a case where a mother had deserted her children and left the Province, and the father was not able to take care of them. and they were being looked after by friends.

He a'so reported several cases of petty thefts by children, which are being dealt with by the Juvenile Court. I

Among the cases of theft was that

0’Leary and Vicinity

A‘ large circle of friends and ac- quaintances will regret to learrrof the death of Nelson Currie, spring- field West, on March 30 aged 49 years. The deceased had not been in 800d health for the past three weeks, but only the last few days was his condition thought critical. His death came as a great. shock to his son-owing widow and family or eight children, three sons and five daughters-namely: Wilbert, Free- man. Lester. Muriel, Mary, Lulu, Clara. all at home also Mrs. Wil- bert Waite of Springfield (nee Ruby). The people of this vicin- ity will long miss an obliging neigh- bor and kind friend. The funeral took place April 1st from his Spring- field home to Bethel Cemetery Where Mr. Currie was laid to rest beside his two children who pre- deceased him. The hymns sung were “Nearer to My God to Thee" “Shall We Gather at the River" and ‘Asleep in Jesus." A duet was SW18 very touchingly by Mr. and Mrs. Ed MacDougall of Springfield, "We are Going Down the Valley One by One." Rev. Mr. Stirling of- ficiated at house and grave.

The U. B. W. M. U. ‘met at. the home of Mrs. Janie Smallman, O‘I..eary, April 3rd with fifteen members and two visitors present. There was a splendid program ar- ranged by the leader. One feature of great interest was a questionnaire -—Our Organization, several mem- bers had r.\ilngs and recitations and sacred song. Roll call was an- WIQNf-‘l by Rn Easter verse of scrip- ture. The May meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. William Meg- gison. Knutsford.

A lively debate "Which is the most useful an Old Maid or a Wheelbarrow." was held in Union Vale School, April 2nd. Ward Jelly

ial Receiver. the Board of Review be aslmd to take the matter up and formulate a proposal. Notice is again sent out to ‘the creditors

eighty millions to advance.

-Mr. Archibald Campbell, of Glenwood. Lot 8. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.

-—Friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Hacker. who has been seriously ill in the Prince County Hospital. has made a good recovery and returned home this week-S.

. I 11 SEAMEN (Continued from Page i) quench parching thlrsts. The captain and‘ second en- gineer stood it for nearly two days, but. death finally overtook them only shortly before a passihl 1N1- srman picked up the raft-

Thelr companions were half dead, though not in such bad shape as thetwo who had stood on the little upthrtlst near where the ship laundered. They had to be rushed were

picked

no water to

the boat that them up.

From none of the survivors was item a oohsrant account of the wreck. None could 88y dtiiinltellf whcther the Havmoy hsd enrolled from the wind! force. or whether ab: had struck the red that saved the man's lives.

Tbs survivors were: Cook Han- son, Seamen 1". Hunbolt, S. An- tonsan, Ponies Pattersen, K. aven- den, Blame Jobsnsan and Pira- Iian Dylovlie Nyrud.

‘Bis missing:-

Ohfd Officer A. Christensen. leooud Officer J. Dvensen, Chief Iiglnear Abrohamsen, Engineer ltafliarg, Iimmin Oven, Deck- m Johnson, A. Oardspui, J.

and the boo.

IIIIG IIITII. IOVING l ABOUT

(o. r. a; Gllflllllfl spoil was).

UITAWA. xii lL-Althoulh he has not yet cnhalrlytolétooor ex- ercise Prime Minis . . ial boon up and dressed, and mov- h: about his hotel apartment every navwglh weak. are ‘nailing ma‘; ac progress wa recovery, was stated today. in will probably "m". icr..""......".;'z"i.. “ma: have riot yet. been completed but he wiiiprobably sail from New York st. Q U! Q Id Illk ~

Just compare these figures and you will see that it is not the in- tention of the government to take over all the farm mortgages which already in a great many cases are heavier than the amountihe gov- ernment oould advance and still leave his unsecured creditors un- paid. He would be in as bad a p0~ sitlwr as before and could not be put on his feet by this method.

Object or mom-tun

In s. case where a farmer owes a

large mortgage and usually a large amount of overdue interest to- anther with a large amount of un- secured liabilities and he finds himself in the position whcr: he cannot pay hi5 bills and probably the mortgazer threatening to fore- close his mortgage, parlilwlent has devised legislation to talm care of his can and this is known as The Farmers’ Creditors Arrangement Act which is operating ‘l this Province at the present time. The legislation under tlllg act is very far reaching and not only in- volwss the farmer ‘out the business and professional men as well.

Recognizing the sorry plight of many farmers and also recognizing the fact that if farmers were to be sold out under mortgage and the whole farm structure of the coun-

that the Board of Review will sit on o, certain day and review the case. After which they will formu- late a proposal which will be sub- mitted m the Creditors and if not accepted by the creditors may. nev- erthelcss. be confirmed by the Board and become binding on both debtor and creditors.

Operation 0f Statute

It might be interesting to know just how this act is working throughout Canada since its incep- tion a few months ago.

Over 25,000 farmers have inter- viewed Official Receivers, in mcst cases with a view of submitting proposals under the act. More than 6,000 proposals have actually been submitted while Official Receivers and Boards of Review have been successful in negotiating 2,14’! settlements. The settlen-nnts effect- ed in the ulrlrus provinces are as follows:

Prince Edward island 34 New Brunswick ..... l4 Ontario‘ - - 443 Saskatchewan ‘J94 ‘British Columbia 28 Nova Bcotia 16 Quebec . - 593 Manitoba ~ 119 Alberta . . . . . . . . . 362 Boards of Review . . . . . .. 330

The validity of this Act as been

try endangered the foregoing act was brought into being.

This Act being comparatively new and its functions not clearly understood by the maiority of ‘people o, few words of explanation might not go amiss.

‘The Act is operated by an Of- ficial iuceiver and a ‘Board of Re- visw.

Iiiiltraiion Cited

A farmer finds himself in finan- cial difficulties: he comes to the Official Receiver to whom he ax- plans his difficulties. It is the duty 0f that official to- do info his af- fairs thoroughly and advise him what course he, in his best Judg- ment. thinks the farmer had be} ter follow. If he finY- his financfl such that he cannot receive a Loan from the loan Board he advises him to that offset: if- he finds that his affairs are in such a condition that it is impossible or him to live

and pay his bills and that he is

thmainnod with foreclosure and

silos: c fill” :*......~ c

e o e a ' ~ Creditors Arrangement Act. Gestation and Whoiilll IIWII Ill ‘his official Receiver‘: neat dut! Vi"! Ill N!!! N"!!! "I “Pl:

l‘! was-a. -m.--~~v-vunmi—ar~~ “renown-w '&u~

tested both in Quebec and Ontario and Judge Hall of Quebec made a ruling recognizing the full force of The Farlners‘ creditors Arrange-

debated for the old maids while

Nessry Shelfoon upheld the wheel-

barrow.

The excursion to Summerside on April 6 was a chance which 78 of our citizens of Oleary and Vicin- ity took advantage of.

Billy Berry of Fbrest View had the misfortune to cut his hand very badly with an axe while splitting

Aid Society Disclosed At

_the ensuing year: president;

.._.__ l.

On Finances

Meeting

Q of money being taken from lnllk bottles which had been left on the door step awaiting the arrival of the milkman. Another matter brought before the notice of the Society by Mr. Harrington was the fact that small children were allowed on the streets at night until very late hours; and that the police had been troubled with this sort of thing a good deal just lately.

Mr. Harrington impressed upon the Society the importance of hav- lug the Curfew Bell bye-law put la to operation. He thought if the bell WI-B rims nightly that it would have the desired effect of keeping the children off the streets.

There were a few cases of truancy, but a number of children were at liomc from school through illness or laok of clothing.

There is still a great demand for clothing and Mr. Harrington would call for same if citizens would let him know by telephone-S.

Congratulations are extended tr Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers, Howlan. on the birth of a bouncing baby boy. The storrk also visited Mr. and Mrs. Hughle MacGregor Knutsford and left a new baby.

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How'- ard Gay. Knutsford, April 9. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gay. There was a, large gathering of eighty people and many beautiful presents were received. The even- ing passed pleasantly in the singing of sacred hylnns and social chat. Mrs. Dan Ramsay opened the pres- ents. while Mrs. Albert Snlallmsu read the good wishes of their many friends. Mr. Gay thanked the lad- ies and gentlemen p"esent in behalf of his wife, for their token of good wishes wihch was immediately fol- lowed by singing “For He's a, Jolly Good Fellow." -f_~uneh was ‘then served by Mrs. Dan Ramsay. Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mrs. Nelson Currie, Mrs. Charles Gay, Mrs. Harold Lid- stone, Mrs. Jarvis Dymcnt, all sis- ters of the groom. slated by M's. Wm. Dyment. sister of the bride. after which Mr. Watson Silliker and Mr. Allison Horne gave addres- ses on behalf of the friends gath- ered wishing the young couple lots of matrimonial bliss and thanking Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gay for the pleasant evening enjoyed by all. “Blest be the Tic." was then sung as each one dispersed to their dif- ferent homes.

The regular annual meeting of the O'I.eary branch of the Canad- ian Legion, was held at Otca-ry on Monday evening. April 8th. The following officers were elected for Daniel MacDonald; 1st vice - president, Chesley M. Woodslde; 2nd vice president, Milford Jelly; recording secretary, W. G. Sililker, re-eleoted; financial secretary. 0rd Sharp. The following committee was appoirlted as a ways and means committee: Daniel MacDonald, Chesley M. w‘ dslde. Ira. Gillis and Charles Dennis, to obtain information as to cash, etc. and the possibilities of

gGUARDl N

(QJKTISA ' 35mg]

‘QUE

_________#_ wlmwsacxlcirr . “M15 “N551 liiElalT-QVELIEST. Mi MARMJ-s m “ ' J as ruaulsl-lso

AFTER out; ' f MODERNi-"I

M

f 14.95

filled iii-u hulriroil or viliena coil sures you ro

after nicht. Hero's an

COIL SPRINGS

f/I inner Sprinq Hoff?!”

r, this nlttroal ll- rtful. slumber night-

t1 to buy aguna sleep lllll low price

flv—nv*—*

ls auctions,

rtllflfsi “g kill“,

tiny rs-

opportuni-

n BOTH s'l‘0RI-Js_

A..r....;J1.;;¢..C.ZJ .0r Ce ts Award

(C. l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. April 11—A teacher of 18 years standing today was awarded the highest prize that can g0 annually to a Canadian aviniol" l the Trans-Canada Trophy donated] by the late J. Dalzcll McKee. one of‘ the two first lricn to fly across‘ Canada. ‘I

The teacher is Flighl tenant; E. G. Fullerton, 4i, sccovd lll com-z mand at the Rockeliffc air station? of the National Canadian Air‘ Force. just outside Ottawa. He has, taught flying since i917 when he} ales in the Royal Naval All’ Servf ice taking tyros into the air and bringing them down again. His contributions to flying instruction methods in Canada we} him the _tr_ophy fol" meritorious contribu- tion to Canadian aviation.

Pays Tribute In his announcement of the award on behalf of the trophy

trustees Hon. Grote Stirling, Min-l isfer pf National Defence. paid‘ tribute to Capt. Fullertonis work

as an instructor and credited himi with responsibility for many of the. methods and facilities used in‘. training pilots. He added “the high standing of flying instruction. both

in the R.C.A.F. and by all civil

flying instructors, is due in laree

measure to his instruction and ex- ample."

It was the second time since the

trophy was firstW-iwblrdrd in 1927

that an instructor gained Ihe

prize and the secondiimc it has

gone to a member or tllc Air Force.

In 1930 Squadron Leader J. H.