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A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City ny yey 3 iy ua Dail Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer VOL. 11--NO. 35 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932 PROBS. y Times [==] PRICE THREE CENTS EIGHT PAGES NEW INFORMATION ON LAND SCHE Field Day At The Legion C KEEN COMPETITIONS THRILLED CROWD OF VISITORS YESTERDAY Jack Milne Won Senior Championship Medal in Sports Events, While G. Vermoen Won Junior Medal JACK MILNE BEST ALL-ROUND BOY Presentation of Medals and Prizes Will Be Feature of Closing Camp--Fine Program of Camp To- night, With Public In- vited Marking the climax of a busy two weeks' program of varied ac- tivities, the field day at the Cana- dian Legion camp yesterday was an event of surpassing interest, not omly to the boys and the camp staff, but to a large gathering of . visitors, who came out for the af- ternoon, watched the keenly-con- tested sports events, and then stayed for the camp-fire program in the evening. The boys were di- vided into junior 2nd senior groups, with a championship med- al in each group, and the competi- tion was of the keenest. The events which attracted most in- terest were the jumps, which aroused much enthusiasm, and relay races. So extensive was the program that the final events were held this forenoon, and the two championships decided. The team championship schedules are being completed today. Medal Winners In the senior group, the cham- plonship medal goes to Jack Milne, a fine all-round athlete, with a total of 28 points, W. Fra- ser being in second place with 38. In the junior group, it was imposible to decide the winner of the medal until the final event to- day, as last night two boys were tied in points. The winner, how- ever, was G. Vermoen, with 12 points to his credit, Russell Wil- son, with 9, being second. Best All-Round Boy "Phe highest award in the camp. the medal for the best all-round camper, both on the athletic field and in all the other camp activi- ties, was, by unanimous choice, awarded to Jack Milne, A special prize for the gamest boy in camp was awarded to Billy Carter, while H. McDonald was allotted a special ribbon as the "hard-luck" champion of the camp. These medals and the prize rib- «bons in all events, will be given to the boys at the camp-fire to- night, when a farewell program will be staged, and an open-night held, to which visitors are wel- comed. Last Night's Program At last night's camp-fire there was great rivalry in singing be- tween two groups of the boys, led respectively by D. M. Douglas and M. M. Hood. Harry Power, of Fort 'William, former secretary of the Oshawa Legion, was present, and entertained the boys with humor- ous monologues. The camp-fire story wag given by A. |. Graves, and, as usual, was appreciated by the boys. To-day, the boys are due for a number of special treats. Mrs. F. W. Cowam visited the camp yes- terday evening, and provided for a treat of ice cream for the whole camp. The Oshawa Bottling Com- pany sent out a generous supply of goft drinks, and the Ladies' Auxiliary sent a large supply of pies for to-day, so that the last full day in camp will be a memor- able one. After supper last might, the junfor boys played the staff at softball, and after a hectic game, the score was a tie at 12 rung all. On the previous evening the sem- ior boys took the staff into camp (Continued cm Page 3) ALD. L. S. HYMAN IS OPPOSED TO DEPORTATIONS Will Fi ight Recommenda- tion Made to Coucil by Committee Ald. Louis S. Hyman, member of the finance committee of the city council, informed The Times today , that he is strongly opposed to the | resolution recommending that the council ask the government to take steps to deport unnaturalized aliens who are on the city's relief lists. Although a member of the commit- tee, Ald. Hyman was unable to at- | tend the meeting on Wednesday night, but on reading the report in The Times last night, he expressed his unalterable opposition to it. "It is not fair to these men," he said, "to ask for their deportation. They came here at the invitation of the country, which has, therefore, some resnonsibility towards them and I will strongly oppose the re- commendation when it comes before the council." All the members of the finance committee who were at the meeting were unanimously ia favor of the recommendation, Large Coal Boat Coming Tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon the iar- gest vessel to enter Oshawa, har- bor since it was opened will' dock here. This vessel is the Midland Prince, flagship of the freight fleet of the Canada Steamship Lines, a ship of 475 feet in length, and nearly twice as long as any other coal boat which has visited the harbor. It has a cap- acity of 7,000 tons, and is bring- ing a full cargo of coke for the Canadian Fuels, Limited. Tue vessel is now on its way here but the exact time of arrivaj 1« not yet known. This afternoon, the steamer Coalhaven arrived at the habor ith a cargo of coke, also for the Canadian Fuels, Limited. It is expected that many inter- ested citizens will be watching the harbor tomorrow for the ar- rival of the Midland Prince. NEW PARK TERMS SATISFACTORY At the last meeting of the City Council a move was sect in motion whereby a part of the Bloor street flats would be secured from the railway company for use-as a city park. It was the intention of the council that the lands so secured should be improved and made suit- able for a park. > The Times learned this morning that the council had been in com- muniaction with the railway and that the company had submitted an agreement. This agreement, the terms of which were not revealed by City Clerk Hare, was said to be of such a nature that it would meet with the approval of the City Coun- cil. The matter will be brought up ct the next meeting of the council. CHICKEN THIEVES CHARGED Belleville, Aug. 12.--1In the act of offering two hundred live chic- keng at the Canadian Swift plant, it is' alleged, 'Benjamin Lalonde and Lawrence Edwards of Kings- ton were arrested by provincial officers and charged with theft. Yesterday, it is claimed, they sold 96 to the same firm. Provincial Government Does Not Intend To Establish Central Relief Food Depot Toronto. Aug. 12.--No estab- lishment of food depots on u wholesale scale for direct relief purposes ig contemplated or being even considered by the Ontario Government. Depots will of neces sity, be located, but there is no intention to standardize them, and it will be pretty well left to each municipality to name the system but equipped to handle ils particular requirements. Some standardization of fool rations, as a guide to the muni- cipalities, may be recommended by the City Advisory Commitee in the forthcoming repori and may be set up by the Govern- ment. but the Government pro- the food depots, Retailer's Deputati'm This attitude was mada per- | fectly plain, yesterday, by 1're- mier George 8. Henry to a dapu- tation from the Retail Grocers' Division of the Ontario Retail Merchants' Association which waited on him, at Queen's Park, urging, in effect that the local retail merchants be permitted to service the direct relief business funder proper supervision and with due regard for economy" in lieu of the type of relief depct, which has come to be known as the 'St. Catharines plan," and which the Government, in the deputation's belief, was about to poses no extreme regulation of adopt as general policy. PROMOTED F. R. DANIELS Of Toronto, who has been pro- moted to the position of assist- ant parts and service manager of General Motors of Canada, Limited, at Oshawa RECKLESS DRIVING CASE IS DISMISSED IN POLICE GOURT Magistrate "Finds Evidence Was Not Sufficient to Convict His Worship Creighton, in city this morning, dismissed the charge of reckless driving laid against George Burke, 207 C.i- lege Avenue, who was involved in an accident on July 22 at the corner of Ontario and Richmond Streets in which James Massey, 139 Huron Crescent suffered in- juries on being thrown from his bicycle, His Worship contenuec that there was not sufficient evidence of negligence shown by the proseeution. A. W, 8. Greer acted for the defendant. Evidences of the defendant was not heard. It was stated by Massev that he was riding south on Ontario street and noticed the car driven by Burke coming north on the same street, He said that the ic cused turned across his path inlo a service station without giving any warning either with his hand or with the horn. He said that he could not avoid a collision and ran into the car as it passed in front of him with the result that he was thrown off, Magistral> police court Completing Trip Across Canada C. E. McTavish, general sales manager of the General Motors of Canada, Limited, leaves tonight for Pacific Coast, where he will meet H. A. Brown, vice-president and general manager, and together they will make a tour of the western provinces. Their plans call for a visit to Vancouver, Calgary, Edmon- ton, Regina, Saskatoon and Winn- ipeg, which will complete a cross- Canada tour, they having recently covered the Maritime provinces. In their trip they will make contacts with dealers, branch managers and zone officers, and will make a thor- ough survey of conditions and sales prospects, Crops Destroyed By Bad Hailstorm Scugog Island, August 12.-- Reporte from various parts of the island Indicate that a great deal of damage was done to crops Ly the hall storm which visited the district in the early part of this week. Some of the farmers re- port the complete loss of thel: crops, and will have nothing leit to harvest, while in many cases there was only a partial, buat nevertheless serious loss. One 1e- port says that some farmers have returned their binder twine, as they wil] have no use for it this year. Police Investigate Thefts in Gardens Chief of Police Friend stated to The Times this morning that he had received a number of com- plaints of thefts being perpetrated in the allotment gardens located in several sections of the city. He stated that a close watch was being kept by his officers and that it was his intention to prosecute anyone found stealing from the gardens. The thefts are of a particularly unfortunate character as many of the persons who secured the right to use the land for gardens can ill afford to lose the produce that they have 1. _.%ed so hard to raise, amp Aroused Much Interest TRANSFERS AND PROMOTIONS IN SERVICE DEPARTMENT ARE MADE BY GENERAL MOTORS Transfers and promotions in the parts and service d:partment, ay- fecting personnel at head office in Oshawa and at Zone offices in Cal gary and Toronto, are announced "w R. N. Grainger, of General Mo- tors Products of Canada, Limited. 'F. R. Daniels of Toronto, is ap- pointed assistant oarts and service manager under Mr Grainger at central office, Osha sa, M. G. Coates of Calgary, is appo'nted service pro- motion supervisor, parts and service department, Oshawa. H, J. Steven- son is appointed ts hnical supervis- or of the department. Mr, Daniels is succeeded in Toronto Zone, where he was zon, parts and ser- vice manager, by W., E. Gillett Mr. Daniels has been in parts and service work for General Motors for many years and 's widely known in the field. He was assistant service manager. He was promoted to his late position at the time of the for- mation of the zone system. Mr. Coates was with McLaughlin Motor Car Compa iy. Hamilton, for eight years, first as parts supervisor then as service superintendent, In 1929, he took charge of service pro- motion 'in the Prauie provinces and in the followmg ear became parts and service manager for Cal- gary Zone. His appointment fills a vacancy created when WW, M, Chris- tian transferred to sales department. Mr. Stevenson joined the engin- cering staff of General Motors at Oshawa on his graduation from To- ronto University in 1923 ana lately has been in charge of techal-al ac- tivities for General Motors Export Company. He succeeds G. G. Men- endex, now of the engineering de- partment, Mr. Gillott, who succeeds Mr, Daniels, was for ten years manager of the parts division at Oshawa and later was field supervisor for the department, RESULTS OF MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS AT 0.C.V.L Yesterday afternoon The Times received from Principa; A. E. O'Neill of the Oshawa Collugiate and Vocational Institute the re- sults of the middle school depar: mental examinations held at the | school. The results of the candi- | indicated | date's examination Is by papers as follows: First grade proficiency, 75 to 100 per cent., 1st, Second grade proficiency, 66 t) 74 per cent., 2nd. Third grade proficiency, 60 to 65 per cent, 3rd. Credit without proficiency, 50 to 59 per cent. C. The results of the examinations are as follows: Anderson, Anne F.--Ancient Hist, 3rd; Geom, 2nd; French Auth 2nd; French Comp. C. Anderson, Marion L.--FEng. Comp., 3rd; Eng. Lit, 3rd; Aly. C. Andison, Frank T.--Ancient Ist; Geom, 2nd; Physics, Hist Ist; Latin Auth, 2nd; Latin Comp, 2nd; French Auth, 2nd; French Comp., 3rd. Annis, Doris I.-~Ancient Hist, C; Physics, C; Latin Auth, C; Latin Comp., 2nd. Arde], Robert E.--Alg, C; Chemistry, Ist, Arkless, Delbert G.--Alg., '1st; French Authors, C; French Comp. C. 4 Armstrong, Jean M. C. Arnott, A 2nd; Eng. 1st; Physics French Comp., Bernice Eng. Comp, Lit, 2nd; Canadian Hist, C: Alg, 2nd; Chemistry, C, Ashton, Helen L.--Ancient Hist., C: Geom, Ci: Latin Auth, C: Latin: Comp., C; French Auth, C; French Comp., C. Ashton, Thelma P.--Eng. Comp., C; Eng. Lit, C; Algebra, 2nd. Aughe, Janet--Ancient History, 2nd. Baker, Minnie K.--Eng. Comp. C; (Continued on page 2) LOCAL LODGES AMALGAMATED High Officers fo Independ- ent Order of Foresters at Meeting Mr. George A. Mitchell, AS.C. R., of the Independent Order of Foresters, accompanied by Bro. Elder, H.C.R., Bro. Dumlop, H.V. C.R., Bro. Markham, P.H.C.R, and Bro T. H. Saunders, H. Sect, of Central Ontario, attended the regular meeting of Court Osha- wa, No, 294, on Tuesday night and took part inthe amalgamat- ing of Court Bale, No. 11, Home Circle, to Court Oshawa, The To- ronto visitors congratulated the local court updn being able to have four applications for mem- bership and seventeem members of the Home Circle by card. At the close of the meeting the la- dies of the Court served refresh- ments, after which the members enjoyed dancing. "He that ruleth his spirit 1's better than he that taketh a city."--Bible. NEW DISCOVERY OF GOLD IS MADE | -- --- Find of Considerable Pro- portions Reported From Sudbury Area Toronto, Aug. 12.--A new gol- discovery .of considerable propcr- tions has been reported from Den- yes Township in the Sudbury mining area, and is now being ia- vestigated for the Ontario Mines Department by H. C. Rickaby ot the departmental geologists' staff, No official information on the strike is likely to be available for some days yet, but it is said to have already quickened the pros- pecting pulse in the North to such an extent that men have be- gun to flock in great numbers to the area in question, Denyes Township lies west of Gogama on the Canadian Nation- al -Rallway, and north of Ridout on the C.P.R,, and adjoins Swayic Township, in which these was marked gold mining and develop ment last fal} by the Bret'- Trethewey interests. GAP OF UNCERTAINTY OVER, CANADA AND GREAT BRITAIN IN AGREEMENT Ottawa, Aug. 12--Canada vyester- day afternoon bridged the last gap of uncertainty as to the sweeping success of he Imperial Fconomic Conference when the Ber nett Cab- inet approved a proposal that will enable United Kingdom manufact- urers to enter Canada on terms of fair competition with Canadian prc- ducts. The Canadian tariff boar.l, still to be appointed, will be the court of last resort as to whit coastitutes fair competition, and British indus- ry will be permited to appear be- fore it and have its contentions heard and adjudicated. Most Important Concession The concession is tle most im- portant, from the British viewpoint, that has been offered and in return for it and concessions previovs'y ad- vanced by Canada, it is freely de- clared Britain will very generally meet the concessioas asked by C ada. It was stated last night that Bri- tain qualified her offer of a 'market for 1,330,000,000 board feet of soft lumber, of a duty on whet and up- on copper, with the proviso that in return Canada would adrii't the principle of fair competitions and es- tablish means of deteriaining the basis of such competition, The Bri- tish proposal was that an Empire tariff tribunal be set up to dea} solely with Empire tariffs, The Ca- nadian Government took the posi- tion that determination of its fiscal policy could not be vested in any body not wholly Canad'an. Use Tariff Board A compromise was reaclied by the decision to use the machinery of the Eanadian tariff board. Legis. lation to create such a board was passed by Parliament 14 months ago but the Government never made any appointments to it, be- cause it was felt that such action should await the outcome of the present economic conference. The legislation setting up the board pro- vides that it shall be solely a fact- finding body and that it shall in- vestigate only such matters as are referred to it' by the Minister of Finance. It is understood that the scope will be widened to enable in- dustries, either British or Canadian (Continued cm Page 3), FOUR PERSONS HURT IN CRASH OF OSHAWA CAR Car Ran Into Ditch on Highway No. 7 Near Greenbank A rarty of Oshawa moto ists mel with a mishap on Highway No. 7 near Greenbank on Wednesday eve- ni..g which necessitated the removal of several of the party to the Osh- awa General Hospital, whege they were given treatment by®Dr, Hazel- wood, *% Those injured were W" Marshaw, Warren Avenue, who suffered a bruise on the chin; Mrs. Marshaw, cut knee: W. L. Schroter, 385 Jar- vis Street, bruises and a fractured knee cap; Mrs. Schroter, a fractued rib. ; It was stated that the party were riding in a southerly direction in a car driven by Mr. Marshaw near Greenbank, when they passed two girls walking on the highway. Just as theyapassed the girls the driver noticed two men riding horses on the highway. One of the horses, it was stated became frightened ana in order to avoid a mishap the driv- er of the car drew off to the side of the road hitting a stone and going into the ditch. The accident occur- red about 9.45 in the evening. Prov- incial Constable Purvis is investi- gating. ! HOOVER FAVORS VOTE ON LIQUOR Stands for System Which Would Give States Right to Decide Washington, Aug. 12.--Presi- dent Hoover last night advocated a change in the 18th Amend- ment, Accepting the Republican pres- idential nomination before near- ly 5,000 people in Constitutjonal Hall, he expressed himself for a change that would give each state the right to deal with the liquor problem, with protective measures for dry states and against return of the saloon---a position which went beyond the recently adopted Republican plat- form, . After describing growth. of bootlegging and speakeasies the president said: "I cannot consent to fhe con- tinuation of this regime." Both presidential candidates are now on record as opposed to present prohibition. Mr. Hoover, in his acceptance speech, also: 1. Suggested Eurone might pay war debts in some other form of compensation, 2. Warned against 3. Declared squarely protective tariff 4. Pledged himself to carry on. the business recovery fight on all fronts. 5. Sharply condemned cratic proposals as "wild tion." radicalism. for the Demo- infla- Eight Swimmers Missing in Race Have Turned Up (By The Canadian Press) Saint Johm, Aug. 12.--A team of eight relay swimmers from Fredericton reported missing last night in the course of a re- lay swim from Fredericton to Saint John in the Saint John Ri- ver, arrived here safely to-day. The Fredericton swimmers won the 84-mile race with a total time of 4 'hours. The Community Swimming Assoliation Saint John, the opposition, up the grind last night. of gave Moderator's Eyes Injured In Accident Ottawa, Aug. 12.--Right Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston of Ottawa, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, is recovering here from an eye injury received fn an unusual manner early this week near Lindsay. When a car in which the Moderaor rode was passing another automobile, a small stone flew up from th> second car's tires and smasiel the windshield of Dr. Johnston's car. Fragments of glass lodged In both the Moderator"s eyes, but doctors were able to remove them without permanent injury haviug been caused. : know that he who finds himsalf loses his misery."--M. Arnold. Remember: --Mary Magdalene M | GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT IN CRASH NEAR PICKERING Was Riding on Motorcycle Which Broke Down, Causing Accident Pickering, Aug, 12.--Mies Jean Hadden, 1588 Queen Street East, Toronto, is seriously injured, and is in the Eastern General Hospi- tal, Toronto, and her companion, James Beacoco, 159 John Street, Toronto, is suffering from knee injuries, as the result of a motor- cycle accident which occurred on the provincial highwa,y near the Old Church Garage, here, last night. The young couple were in a party of six going from Toronto to Oshawa, and while passing the garage, the front wheel of the motorcycle seemed to collapse, and they were thrown to the pavement. The girl, who was riding be- hind, struck the pavement with great force, and it is feared that she has sustained a fractured skull. Dr. Cartwright of Picker- ing was called, and had her re- moved at once to the Eastern Hospital. © Mr, Beacoco was less seriously injurem, anr his wounds were given attention. Constable Crummer of Picker- ing is investigating the accident. Bishop Bethune College Results The following are the results of the middle school examinations for students of Bishop Bethune College of this city: Margaret Alexander--Comp., 2nd; Eng. Lit., 2nd; Can. Hist,, 2nd; Alg., 1st; Chem., 1st. Fay Buskard--Comp., (Credit); Eng. Lit, 3rd; Can, Hist, (Credit); Alg., 3rd. Margaret Bailes--Geom., (Cred- it); Lat. Auth., 2nd. May Cooch--Eng. Lit, 2nd; Can. Hist.,, 3rd; Alg., 1st; Chem, 2nd. Mary Dignam-Geom., 2nd; Phys. (Credit); Lat. Auth., 1st; Lat. Comp., 1st; French Auth., 2nd; French Comp., 2nd. Helen Elliott--Geom., (Credit): Phys., 2nd; Lat, Auth, (Cred- it); Lat. Comp., 3rd; French Auth., 2nd; French Comp., 3rd. Joan Henry--Ancient Hist, (Cre- dit); Geom., 2nd; Phys. 2nd; Lat. Auyth., 2nd; Lat, Comp. 1st; French Auth., 1st; French Comp., 1st. Betty Jamieson--Eng. Lit.,, (Cre- dit); Alg., 3rd; Geom., 3rd; French Auth,, 3rd; French Comp., (Credit). Alice Lander--Alg.,, (Credit); Phys., (Credit). Virginia Lander --- Eng. Lit, (Credit); Cam. Hist. 2nd; Chem., (Credit). Former Monk Spoke in City A rather unusual gathering was held last nignt in ithe Ukrainiap Preshyterian- Church on Simcoe Street south, when a large nuias ber of the members of the Ukrainian Church in Toronic paid a visit to the weekly prayer meeting of the local church, Th» party was under the leadershin of , Rev. Michael Fesenko, pastor of the Toronto Church. Rev. Luke Standret, pastor of the Oshawa Church presided. The service was in the hanus of the Toronto visitors who In- troduced Mr. Dowhonog, a mem ber of the Toronto congregation, now living at West Hill, The speaker who was formerly & monk of the Orthodox Church ii Russia and later a member of the Red Army related his ex- periences both as a monk and a soldier. The church was taxed to | capacity for the meeting, the congregation listening with great interest to Mr. Dowhonos. COUNCIL DEPUTATION GIVEN DATA REGARDING AID FOR UNEMPLOYED Interview With Govern- ment Official Clears the Air as to Manner in Which Scheme Will Be Administered INTENTION IS TO FORM COMMUNITIES Log Cabins, Stock and Food Will Be Supplied to Settlers, Who Will Be Cared for Till First Crop Harvested Complete Information as to how the land settlement scheme, in which the federal and provin- cial governments and the munici- palities will co-operate, for the purpose of placing famiii2z of unemployed men on the land, were secured yesterday by a deputation from the city council which went to Toronto and inter- viewed one of the officials of the department of lands and forests. The deputation, consisting of Mayor Hawkes and Aldermen Ferguson, Bunker and Kirby, was unable to see T. Magladery, who is in charge of the scheme, as ho was in Windsor, but his secre.ary was available, and gave the dep- utation a most cordial reception, expressing pleasure at the kern interest which Oshawa has shown in the proposed scheme to relieve unemployment, To Form Communities The deputation was informed that a start has already been made in placing families on tae land, ten families from Toronto having gone to the Sudbury dis trict, in which most of the jaud available is located. The plan which is being followed is to establish communities of the families coming from the same area. That is, all families from Oshawa would be placed in a block together, each being ziven a farm of 80 acres, or one-eighth of a section, so that they would be near friends and would also be able to help each othr. The homeg of the families will be lo- cated as close to each other as the layout of the land wil: per- mit, so that there would be pas- sibilities for social life in the communities. What Will Be Supplied The plan is to place a sum of $600 at the disposal of each set- tler, not to be paid out in cash to him, but to be used in supply- ing material for the homes, stock equipment and sustenancs. The homes will be of the log cabin type, varying in size ac- copding to the size of the fam- ily, with the minimum size 16 feet by 20 feet. The materials. including flooring, doors anl window sash and glass will al! be provided and the 'cabins buiit on a co-operative labor basis, un- der the supervision of goveru- ment overseers. The livestock arrangemenis cal] for the provision of horses, to be used jointly by the com- munity, on a co-operative basis, a cow for each family, a brool sow and a stock of poultry. Transportation to the place where the land is located, and sustenance, will also be provided, and it is the intention to provide sustenance until such time as tne first crop is harvested, and the families have some means at their disposal, Thus, if the fami- lies make a success of the ve.u- ture, they wil] not require fur- ther assistance after the first year's crop, and will be expected to "stick it out" and make an honest effort to re-establish themselves. Every assistance wi.l be given by the government to the settlers towards this end. Looking Ahead Looking to the future, it is the intention, as these communities grow, to establish schoois ani provide teachers, while it is an- ticipated that the necessary storcs to provide supplies will be estab- (Continued cm Page 3) \ National Wheat-Marketing Board to Be Proposed at Conference in Regina Regina, Sask., Aug. 12,--Crea- tion of a national wheat-market- ing scheme wil] be the chief topic to come under discussion when the Premiers of the Prairie Provinces meet heads Wheat Pool in Regina Saturday. Announcement of the calling of such a conference was made officially yesterday. Premier J, T M. Anderson wired Premier John Bracken, of Manitoba, and Pre- mier J, E, Brwnlee of Alberta, and asked them to be present. The marketing of this year's crop will also be discussed. Jt is understood that the wey was paved for such an Inter was truly grateful, of the provincial conference at a moet- ing of the Pool executives eailier in the week at Winnipeg. Should a plan be formulated by which a National Marketing Board could be established--and it is stated that it is the desire of the Pools--the entire whéat crop of Canada would be market- ed through its facilities. As it is now the Central Selling Agenny operated by the Pools handles only the pooled wheat. Western Canada is expected to harvest approximately 430,000,000 bush. els of wheat in tho . néxt few weeks.