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it a T a 910 11 , 13 " 15 " " 1a " 20 21 " as 24 25 "lgegtalgtttlaolat ietpirtal investigation départmems are. a supernuitr wont which we could get along quite as well. Mitr of the forces of law and order in maintaining a Aeuritr of life and property in our midst. The nation: of the British Commonwealth have good - to be proud of their police forces, among which, outstanding in tradition and service, may be mentioned the Criminal InvvUitration Department of Scotland _ London. and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The public little realizes the extent to which habitual Lalumni: and the waves of crime that spring from “Hr misplaced ingnnuity are held in cheek by the Tendency and integrity that characterizes the work of i police. and it is fitting that, at a time of the an. of urtprredented demands upon the resources _ C our forres, we should appreciate the fine eontrihu. " ttervitre that is rendered by that one with which "E most familiar. our own Provincial organization. “I, the exercise of unéeasing vigil-mt coupled the employment of up-to-date methods of roping . "tmirtal adivitin. is of any avail in restraining T ttqNrirre. and sinister opr'ratirsr" of all types of of law-ahid'ing society, and the whole-hearted on of every pears-loving citizen in essential m. the police in the disrharge of their oner- _ It is the occasinnal ourt'tneak Jr ri/iid crime such u the recent kidnapping of John S. Laban, that brings . rude awakening, and a realization of the indispensa- We are, in fact. so accustomed to the smooth- Attttting activities of our Federal, Provincial and other polka forces and the unnstentatious efficiency with Well they carry out their varied duties by night and dar, that we take for granted that policemen and ORE people are realizing the advantage it is to a them to shop locally. They find that the local merchant can give them a selection and value that better than that which they receive from the Big De.. utm¢ntal store. On a close comparison of prices and “In they are finding that it is much better for them rump with the local merchant because he has taken I interest in their needs and gives excellent advice and motion. This has been the experience of a lot of bplmwho spent all their money outside this district. hi felt that it was necessary to rush off to the big 9’“ and there make their purchases. They thought At they were getting good value. But with the revela. i of the Stevens inquiry to date and the service that I bell merchant has been ready to give they do not 'ed.rr down town. Yes, it is fine to go down and see I waded“! display of merchandise and get Your ideas I it is better to come back home and shop locally. This not just talk, this is the experience of hundreds of ”to who formerly spent every cent down with the big mum store. kinder to further the interests of the local com- 'trtt.tr lite it is understod that the citizens owe some- " to the local merchant. He is one who gives solidity nth district and supports the community life. He by leadership and keeps the interest of the community Mprnent " heart. He is the one who is looked upon "h. his support of all the local organizations. Can K pus him, by? Then stop and consider the local blunt when you are planning your fall buying. There " lot of orders to be placed. Why go down town to I H: departmental store when your own people can - your demands. Cleaning, painting, paper-hang- b, ntereUnditsimr, printing, professional services, edu- >“on and every demand can be met locally. If you “your business locnlly you will increase the demand I local labor Ind give employment to your fellows who . now trying to assist yau in carrying the local load. nan: everything to each citizen personally to weigh Mully every expenditure that is outside at the pres- n time. Plan to give the local merchants a real help is fall Ind you will personally reap the benefit. {HE RECENT operations in this Province of a breed u6 men commonly called kidnappers, has brought to the attention of our citizens a type of crime '.h is all too common in the country to the south, of which we, fortunately, have had little exper- ‘rMbbbhvw-nmm h It [Inc for «an hunk-u Mp. annual”. mm”; ntt w... an: Stu',', ' nun r9. . " It". In lama muc- Ind Cud- M‘s-uh. all“ clunn Tirc. mm. marl“! Ind tuattg " can. Chain-d. in w word the] human: nun-lu- has. III-union. can in nth-nu: u book-d. use; Also lon 'lug In dineud to TM 111-.- And Guido "hh Auda- - ink w Inch. no; out mMitimtat Ink. w nah. 40:; "iene “run-logs ugh. Pl Mun-hold may: ugh. " h durum-k that the dnisinn of the present m of on: Province to reduce by a consider- ”, the stealth of our I‘M-tin] police I“ u I time when crimimln ml mum.- are D at!“ their operations and to “Genuine LOW. the maintenance whieh men: the very ~ " our murky lite, Ind the mm d . _ b I. 2g2% wrong-doe" have been hot- ‘dnbuumm they willmbe u 5 ”his. not the ”in which hm V V ”v7.7 -7... ---'__ .._...‘... v... - ohm (ml neck ac 88; hows“: uh. " “in“. nu per tin. foe first III-onion: " nu “no tor nah blank:- (Int. Ina-mm.“ " III-1 to the Incl)‘ rain. I lnch. w lung. 3 month‘ contract. 80c; all AltlP,1 Tire", I an contrast. Me (ratm Inch- at Inn y mm: mm on npNiemtiort, “at any vmlulion will In ukun to Avoid urn». Tho ' Guide "SY?" asdv.rtisirue In In column; on a. under. I that It witl not be Nubia for any error in Iny Advert!»- tttte ”rounds! unlu- u proof of such WEP'JIQM‘ In In Iritinz by the udvortlnr Ind "tut-mi to Th 11m- . on!“ duly turned by a. mlvcrtlur uni with llkh error muon- plainly noted itt writirur thereon and in that cut. " Ia an mod I: not mrm-(ed by m Timon. It: "Ability It.“ and lunch a ttroportion of an nun mo: of such Adam-om! up.” mums-l by the noted error bean to the whole use. Ii by Inch hdvarlilemcnt. SHOP LOCALLY FOR VALUES 4 AUGUS T 1934 NAPPING AND KIDNAPPING FRIDAY. AUGUST 24, 1934 tMe.etrtaM'qMtmettreNetimts'm “.‘.*HMEIIIH unm¢mm as and Guide is g' S. WILSON. Ian-cor. ILVA V. PHILLIPS. “mm it Mr. Hepburn an “new unluuln the Itlndnrd of alloctlvcneu of the Flovlnclu polka with a depleted strength, he will de-v. the “mumm- of the public, and we trust that mum“ of crime and the columns at the pun will not - my .vl, dence of a penny-wine and pound foolish policy In making such reductions. l HE following news item appeared in The Evening T Telegram of recent date. It convey- the inform- ation that there is conflict between the American Federation of Labor and the Workers' Unity League, in organization about which much has been heard of late. Many unions in Canada are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and are therefore favorable to efforts put forth by that organisation for the benefit of workers. . "As far as Toronto unions, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor are concerned, an open war has started against activities of the Workers' Unity League industrial unions, and ‘a startling announcement will be made shortly, based on documentary evidence, showing that the Unity League was organized by the Red International, for the sole purpose of revolution,' according to Charles Ball, Ontario chairman of the Trades and Labor Congrcss of Canada. " R. BENNETT is adamant in his attitude to- ward monetary reform. I ask Mr. Bennett to ease up credit so we can expand. 1 ap- peal to Mr. Bennett to go further with the policy of revaluation of gold. I ask him to follow the example ot Mr. Roosevelt." The above is a quotation from the speech delivered by Premier Hepburn at the Streetsville Liberal picnic, to which The Ottawa Journal makes the following enquiry: "The home modernization-and-building program had bogged down over the ‘details of organization. the dif- ficulties of lowering building costs. As a pulmotor for heavy industries it had so far failed to have any effect. "N.R.A. was in a state of suspended animation, its awn officials at loggerheads. Louder and louder grew the complaint that codes were responsible for rising prices. "So much for conditions under Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt's policies may not hnve caused them, but pqunlly true is it that Mr. Roosevelt's policies have not roped with or removed them. In the circumstances. and having regard to renditions in Chanda. stuck on Mr. Bennett for not following Mr. Rnnsevelt looks like a very foolish attack." T "But why follow Mr. Roosevelt? Mr. Roosevelt on Saturday returned to the White House after more than a month's vacation on a battleship, visiting out- lying United Stutes possessions. According to a sum- mary in the weekly news magazine, Time, this is what he found: "Business men were deeply troubled, afraid to go forward, afraid to go back. What they dreaded most was the inflation that was sure to follow if the gov- ernment went on spending at its pregent rate without increasing revenues. "The Trnasury was at work upon a new tax program which would certainly prove unpopular with the country. "Labbr was as restless as ever, settled, another sprang up. Isadore Minster is a Communist organizer of the Workers' Unity League. He dropped into Stratford on a Monday night. Stratford had some unfortunate experiences a year ago, a repetition Wtur feared. A com-. mittee escorted Mr. Minister to the outlying parts of the rity and told him not to return. The adviee was not heeded. He returned n few days later Ind nt- tempted to addresg a public meeting. This time he was trented more sm-erely. He was pelted with vege- tables and other articles and hastened run his journey hack to Toronto. He will not likely "tempt a third invasion of that city. "Indices of industrial production showed a steady decline. No Autumn upturn was yet visible on the horizon. Factories were slowing down, discharging surplus workers. Business was lifeless. "Ten million men were still unemployed. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, was pointing a monitory finger " social unrest. "Eight hundred thousand vfarmers were on drought relief. Drought damage to date footed up to $5,000,- The Arrhhishnp of Canterbury sated that after I full study of dncumenu Ind .evidenre from all quarter! "and the rumination in runny use! of mdferera themsoivu, the imputation left In his mind In that the tradition of things In. year in luck. and pini- cularly in parts of Southern Bunk, VII ”Falling. The numb" who died of hunger m nearer 6.000,06t) than 3.000.000. In one m 40,000 on of I population of 240,” died; in ninth" D per mm. died on of $0,000 itthatritartta. There wen - when peopte wm living on can and do“ and where btrseftetrh was A luxury. The" In! - where the advent ofmieehtmrfNr-t-dttsttttrrrvid+ mdfood. '%tmd6tbt-rttst,ttt'mrthrmtie- in of which it '- imrermiMe " MM. of - Irhte ryttbrs-dotHrbo_sdrrotrwaitingrmsth. pm in duck, M the W a! the can --htebr-ittttee-krttt-th- ("hi-m .eb.eedtHttmmeoet-e-l- h - W to the M m that add In! it In -e, on h to..." The names Sinclair and McQuibban may be heard more frequently. when the legial-ture is in session. And it may be that the Liquor Control Act Is it now stands will meet with further opposition in that quarter. "The time has arrived when the public should be acquainted with the facts," stated Mr. Ball, who announced that a meeting of international trade union leaders was being held to discuss plans for a. campaign of exposure of the "destructive policies" of the W.U.L. o', FOLLOW MR. ROOSEVE WAR ON RED UNIONS NOTE AND COMMENT For every strike i'LT l Fatima; Notes [I Liberals retained North Gray Ind South Wellington in the bye-elections held on Monday. Patterson was suc- coluful in the former constituency by I vote of 7,609 against 4,403 for his Consérvative opponant and 1.031 for the C.C.F. candidate. Dr. King de- feated Major Roblon in Wellington by a majority of 6,253. The vote in both eonstitusneies was smaller than that polled on Maw 19. Premier Bennett has agreed to tur- nish $750,000 a month to assist Pre- mier Hepburn and the Ontario muni- cipalities to provide fur the unem- ployed of this provimw during the coming months. The federal govern- ment is also proceeding with the 340,- 000,000 public works program. the greater proportion of this large sum will be expended in this province. With constantly increasing employ- ment there is no clamor of anyone suffering for food, clothing and shel- ter in Ontario. Ihry by day in - way Tory " fteial, are being reduced in number. Active supporters of the Hepburn government who, accepting protniam' made before the auction, were eonti.. dent of licenses to all lit-er are now vowing venzence upon the men who are failing to make good these The chairman of the .Liquor Con- trol Board was apparently so anxious that Hepburn Beer should be easily obtainable in all parts of Toronto that he disregarded the old practice of refusing licenses to places situated near churches and schools. Vigorous protests coming from Dr. Shields and others have caused Mr. Odette to an- nounce that in future, licenses will not be issued within a block of a church or school. But there is no in- timatioh that those already issued will be cancelled. Official statistics show that from, 1921 to 1930, while the government ofl Hon. Mr. King was in power, exports of Canadian Agricultural products to the United States dropped froml $174,170,553 to $41,820,639, and to less than t4,000oooltn 1933. And yet) Mr. Hepburn tells us that a return of Mr. King to office in necessary to the well being of the Canadian farmer. The "ternment oCHon. R. B. Ben- 'nett 'tits lastseseion enacted more legislation for the benefit of those engaged in farming than any other ailment in the past 25 years. Owing mainly to prohibitive Amer- ican duties placed on Canadian pro- ducts during the Mackenzie King re- gime, our exports of cattle to the States fell from $21,240,000 in 1021 to $195,000 in 1933; of poultry from $737,000 to $24,000; of sheep from $1,670,000 to $151; of applns from $25,000 to $2,700: of ants from $2,- 000,000 to $6,400; of wheat from $102,000,000 to $100,300; of wtieat flour from $1,286,000 to $4,000; of hoef from $4,485,000 to $M,673; of cream from $2,086,000 to $80,000; of milk from $409,000 to $127; of flax- seed from $5,045,000 to $622,000. It was the annual inter-club 3 arts day held under the direction J' the sports chairman, W. Bell, and the inter-club chairman, W. Bamlett. Each "re supported by strong com- mittees and the members of the West Toronto Club. After an afternoon of 'trolf and horse shoes, there was held the regulu weekly club luncheon. Over 100 members from all the clubs lion twn to dinnor and enjoyed thi, entertainment provided by the com- lmitte Brut the s lendid table set by Ithe Golf Club. tl was one of the. lmost Queenssful events held for years. 'Competition on the men was very _lrfettrtd those who pitched horse, shoe! found thoir equals. Thus the ‘dny Frs onjoyahlo and the fellowship Iva: enlarged in the district. Inter- lrlttb nadir)". such as this. does pm innate I honor relationship and brings omen engaged in similar work to, lather; H _ _ GlllllllllS Ill? fllll . GULF (lllllg?lllgilll? Last Wednesday was tho Gala day for KiWanians at the Weston Golf any Country Club, - A _ W. R. Willard, Vice-President of West Toronto Club. Wins Blake Halliday Trophy Galt, Hamilton. Niagara Falls, Guelph. Riverdale and Toronto Club Were Well Represented is the vire-ttreitdmtt of the Hub, bad In his eye on hm the a: Ind man out to play his gum. He now: ttitLtrotf.etd like: ft. _ _ -. Club Twinks Canned W. R. Willard. mount holder of the ("nous Blake Him-in] trophy. min turned in the low mu smu- for the day. His " was and ml! and very mngistant with his pp”: Bill, Tho. Fred Rhianna! m the [slim trophy. Managua-undo!“ “in taking off the m. Pred hu- been pl-ying you (at! ad "tt guy-30m , ('9nt for thy trt Haitiimk. Hm Huh. am If"?! - Dr. Ceth)e fryy Ittt iii "iii-Au-r" iGriaiidiiA' ' V ___ 613' TRE TIMES a GUIDE GALT WINS CLUB EVENT The Purpose of The F armers’ _ Creditors Arrangement het At the last session of Parliament there was passed an Act to faeiliUte compromises and arrangements be- tween farmers gnd their creditors. This Act was drafted for the sped-i fie purpose of dealing with the fimur: eial difficulties of farmers., Fori making arrangements as between; farmers and their creditors Parliament desired that the mechanism provided‘ should be as simple and inexpensive as possible. Parliament further desired‘ to provide machinery inexpensive to) the farmer in that type of case when? arrangements or compromises can-l not advantageously be made where. by a clearance can be obtained br the debtor. ' The question of jurisdiction has so often been raised relative to debt adjustment that the legal position should be borne In mind. Under the) Constitution the Federal Parliament'; deals with legislation coming within the term "Bankruptcy and Insolvency": whereas the Provincial Legislature has control of "Property and Civil Rights." The term I'bankrupt" was originally applied back in early days only to fraudulent persons. The word however has undergone a. transfer of sense until now e popular sense means an insolvent debtor or one who is unable to meet his liabilities. Bank- ruptcy is not fraudulent when claims are beyond the capacity to pay. NECESSARY LEGISLATION PASSED l Until the passing of the Bankruptcy Act by the Parliament of Canada. in 1919 there was no bankruptcy leg-isla- ‘tion as such although the provincial legislatures had to a degree sought to deal with the problem by passing Voluntary Assignments Acts, the prov- ince of Quebec dealing with the same subject matter in certain sections of its Civil Code. In cases of bankrup- tey and insolvency naturally there will develop a great many intricate and technical guestions. Conflicting in- terests, an claims _when in sum total Legislation Passed by the Bennett Government to Help Farmers Who Are in Difficult Financial Position-Creditor. and Debtor Brought 1'.Tthtiiifit'tqtrl Made 2'rlt'ltidhT, Lower interest Can Be Procure .-Way Opened for a rah Mart For ‘armers. they much exceed the capacity to guy produce these tangles which are di fi- cult to unravel. While under the Bank- ruptcy Act a farmer cannot be forced into bankruptcy, yet he can volun- tarily assign and seek relief under the Act. Owing to the far-flung nnturb of the Dominion, ib relative spun population, and because of the in- frequency in normal time: of recourse hy many of our citizens to bankruptcy, the centrcs of administration of bank- ruptcy law arc usually removed froml one another hy considerable distance.‘ Because of the necessity of full 'ty!) complete notice, of full and complete; detail of advertising, etc., the expean involved in any case under the Bulk; ruptcy Art is considerable and hence many farmers feel-that they cannot seek relief under it. Parliament in the1 Act recently passed has sought ml make available in the simplest possi- ble manner machinery whereby: l To EFFECT COMPRUMISES (a) Compromises or rearrange- ments may be effected of the debts of those farmers who are unable to pay but whose statements of "fairs and general desire indicate hope of suc- cess. (h) Where the indebtedness is out of all proportion to the assets in order to make a fresh mum only renou- able course is to seek I Bunknlptcy discharge. and the Act makes provi- sion for mu usinment " little ex- pense to the farmer. The ohjeet of the legislation can box! he indie-(rd hy quoting the preamble‘ to the Act itself: l "WHEREAS in View of the l dept-used state of agriculture the 1 present indeMednen of many farmers is beyond their capacity 1 to pay: and whereas it is essential I in the interest of the Dominion to retain the farmers on the land as I efficient producers and for and! purpose it is necessary to ide means whwnhy T,,ra',uT'r, ream-mun may he effected of hem of farmers who an un- able to pay:" TO KEEP FARMERS ON LAND Parliamm tn. faced with great difficulty in the drafting of . in which would fairly and vi bk care of the r103: but) debtor In! creditor. 1'}.ka cam than Parliament but? at the fact that aha: my». I mm of credibr was all. Ir in." in the 'erMtte. of “a. to '1)iirs:, You would not mend I fur cost with cotton Dattlnl --and that in about as sensible as having dubious parts built into your on. Your surety of having only genuine parts used is to rely upon \q someone else by virtue of contract or of trust. Parliament, however, re- garded as per-mount the necessity of legislating as stated drove "in the interest of the Dominion to retain the farmers on the land " efficient pro- ducers." It felt that if the debtor and end- itor can be brought together 'rttsily and actual {you Ind circumstances obtain reasonable and frank consid- eration then that there should Ind would be an uttderatanding “rived at. The legislation makes Available to both ‘51 ts.thts oppgrtqplty thy." there may be fair invUtitririiG' of the true situation. This should men: I fresh start for the debtor a Mart which will mean that while he will still have obligations those oblintiona will be so pearranged that he can face the,tu. tuk with confidence And be no longer l "iiiiTir"ij,Tiiii' BRINGING PARTIES TOGETHER “Irina “I”. it. "" - 3.“. - - otrute mun: puny: an; FGA. nnd Thursday "Quinn. ' can niiiiéu fhe aim of " .-- b.6001. rah“ Pat2u'ga'"ria'uuu-thoro_ (Continued on Page Three) 'er-tree-ere. -ro.----mt.-. iiaiaii"ii "Ml-----...-. --.---t-- “91.1129!!! goon Jae, may... itiipiri'." mhttprg,,rv---o-s-mr- nun "r-----.--.--..--.......-..-..-...--.- AG! - - It.”th Lulu-1mg. THAT: ' t iit ' Chap PM: Are Not Dependable I I!“ T DO'IINDN PENSION BOND - 'gli2't8t,'lf you an)! $t00 - or any multiple or fraction them The gangland out p a quay standard; bum Into your a atlndgld fight)! The mul factory mad part- we we in 'iiili"i'ilh'ii ore M910 the some rigid qu ty I do u the parts originally built Into your car, They carry the same “Ingrid new warranty andare charged at p as which no standard throughout the eouhtt--priem no greater and some- time: less than ram purchased from other maroon. It wil pay you to insist on only genuine factory made parts being used on your car. m tatU"ggtti'g"dtlt,t: "Men are glad to love the one who joins them in their pleasure; but it i; rye when they respect hirn."9ndrit h Auroia. Wy Dr.A. C. Clarke Mills T Over Poll Office Real Insurance Service Fire Automobile Casualty Phones: Ofrtee-193 Residenee-297g Dr. Ramon C. Roos DENTAL SURGEON _ X-BAY EXTRACTION BY GAS I ItiuirtarilGri . Barrtater,%rfieitor,' etc. Riga 1868 Money to hon 8 Toronto Street, Tommy“ F. tr. $tElltTllX8 Nine in Attendlnce Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. lab and John St, Weston Plano 296W ORG-idem: 2951 Over [Ich's Drug Store M: Office no Ran. 1071 over Ten Years' Experience Dmeq.. Cor. Mlin & John Sta. $5.00 protects for one yen your household goods and Vlllh ables against Inn-3hr, Ind pet- 1Ctbrey.Jtte to the yglug of 31.. a" "In; ion lath-E ib‘iie without this protection? For further information up- ply to I. W. ACKROW PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON otnee.. " John Street noun: 14 " Dr. R. J. Itodwell DR. J. ALAN BULL "mee-Cerner "I!!! I 'tttur Era. Phone Notber-Westttn I 0 JUnet. "" Radiance-III III. M. Hum Woun- '" mm Mourt--yrlo mum. 1-: Mn. Pm: ofriee " a... 2m BANK or NOVA scam BUILDING Dr. R. C. Wade Theft Protoctlon "which“: {Entity} lf MAIN" STLN. 16 Main St. N. PHONE 129 DENTIST I )flice: FARR BLOCK W ESTON. ON T. DENTIST tab-i p}; {notion chum!) roi,,') “to. bedtrtatMd 040-62