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THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930 PAGE ELEVEN Ws da rea: ig 'VOTE OF CONVENTION WAS AS 127 TO 106 Dr. M. J. Maloney, of South Renfrew and Dr. T. E. Kaiser of Oshawa De nounced Policies and Ad: ministration ~~ of King Govérnment fi ! + (By Staff Reporter) Warkworth, June 4, -- Milton Maybee, representative of North- uymberiand County in the last pare liament of Canada, will again carry the standard of the Conservative party in the riding in the coming federal election. At am enthusias- tic convention held in the town hall here this afteragon, Mr. Maybee was chosen can 127 to 106, his opponent for the nomination being or the Rev. J. F. B, Belford, who, amidst the loud applause of the gathering moved that the nonrination be made unanimous, and. pledged his loyal and whole-hearted support to the nominee of the convention," Only these two names were Placed be- ~fore the convention, which was fairly evenly divided, as the vote shows, but on the result being made known, there was perfect agree- ment with the motion of unanimity moved by Major Belford. «a sultry. afternoon and t and: eo: humidity' not. conducive to concentra- litical problems. Yet he long afternson the ga- 3h gbme 400 of the party rts of the riding listened to" ries ®f"interesting addresses. ing denunciation of 'the poli- bt the King Government by Dr. Maloney, former M.P, for Renfrew and Dr| T: E. Kai- & M.P. for Ontario, . were d with warm applause, and two speakers :also spoke in t terms a 'services r of ppr- h a candidates for ipleled the list Ny rge Van Volken-: president of the No bers Conservative Assoc je Boat of the afternoon. fon of Seng e by a vote of" Tor Warkworth, June 4.--"The Lib Rialitare trains to get into power the rvative Tariff plat- form,!' Milton E. Maybee, member for Northumberland 'in "the last Liberation and He iies of the a) rvative party for re- lt viatwais of the pax four o "The HI party EY ened its pal "We are approaching an epochal event in Canadian History and in the forlunes of the Conservative Party, because Hon, R. B. Bennett, is going to be the next prime min- ister of this country and the Con- servative party will have respons hiliey of forming the next govern. men +The present regime in ten years has made a failure of responsible government, It has falled to hold our own markets and has in ad- dition allowed our markets to be exploited by foreign countries. * "The trade balance during the past year has been over $163, 000,» 000 against ug. "In. dairying, in which Northum. berland County is especially inter ested, it is interesting that 42 mil. lion pounds of 'butter were sent into this country from New Zealand 80 far this year.® And this aniount does not include '20 'million. pounds of, butter arrived gince these fig- 'ures'were computed. "nt true that this tfedty: has been abrogated but the abrogation does not come in effect fintil Oct. 12, Tf the government had been sincere, the abrogation 'would have gone jnto effect some months ago. Unemployment "The«sgovernment, disclaims any respohsibility for unemployment, but it nevertheléss continues to bring in immigrants, especially al- lowing people to enter from non- preferred countries, . If it had not beet for the objection of thie wes tern provinces, thousands of Rus- sians would have: been lion in.' to the country i the past win- ter. "Unetmploy ent is the: greatest now that it ever been; Suco Con- tederat: "The keep confidenve in i * "And even membrs of the Lib) eral Party have apparently lost confidence in the administration of the Government, "In 'the: last par- liament sLiberal members of ..the House voted in favor of a, sub- dment witich countered a mo- tigh and which was really eq t to a vote of Jack of confides e people. but: the kenzie King Gov't. has never. bi nown to yaye 'the flag for very'lpiig. "The 'Liberal. Party. is, trying to 1.+in a in" --_ n- shoes. of ids, that "They ec got out 'theold Ting, ovement has Baile! to | ) The photos above show Lieut. M. F. Slaght, who leaped from his U.S, army biplane and landed safe: Iy near Kitchener, June 2nd. 'The wing of the Sisching iio when he hit an ne pwpkin fiylng nr mates, seventeen. of them, circled and watched him land with his parachute. Then they flew on. They remainder still awaits development. G% the 183,713 acres that re improv. "19d. 10.890 acres sre 'under orchards were bound tor thee. Kingston air meet. Slaght .was unhurt; . The machine, was Wrecked: i tawa will have ihe honour and ad- vantage of sitting on the governs ment side of the house. Hon, B. Bennett will:be the next prime minister," the mominee concluded. Canada in Danger "One thing that impresses .me about the King Government. is fos personel," said Major, the Rev, J. F, B. Balford, "and when I constd- er Mr. King, 'his assoclates and those now. flocking to his banner, I feel the time Has certainly come when for the good of the country the Conservatives should be placed in power, "Victory will come to the Cone seryatives in this election,' Major -Balford assured the deles gates. ' "The election vitally concerns the farmer, for when he receives only 30 "cents™fOr butter fat '-. stead of the 45 cents he should get, and would get if it were not for the Australian preference, he can blame the King government. "And if the farmer hasn't the money to spend, the storekeeper is affected. And the only man whose 'business {s.not hurt is my friend the M. L. A. from Cobourg, Mr. MacArthur the undertaker, . "It King returns to power. fer four more years, the country will 'suffer, "We've got to win the election, {Mark your ballot apd nominate ithe man' you think' will win" Mayor Balford concluded. ¥. L. MacArthur, M.L.A, "People will not be attending election "unless we hold" them in the woods, for 'the weather is too hot," Fred 'MacArthur, M.L.A, Cobourg, fold the convention. *'So it 'is up to 'representatives ofi the' Conservative party to, vale as much personal' contact vag posi sible, : aos § 1t was very thoughtful' of 'the premier: to bring 'an . elect this fime: so that our leader, Han, Mr. Bennett, oly a ame to. | masg election. meetings for this: nga tion, sand many willbe away from home} but T am" sure that no"mat- R. [fer where you are or what you Bre oing, men and women of the Cons rvative 'party, will bef back home fn tile to vote.- att ders "We sho "all be Interested, for we are all shareholders in this great country, There is oniy wno fault with this country, its man- agement 13 in the wrong hands. The Conservative party has mev- er swerved from protectionism, and is gratifying to hear that E, Ci Drury. is wavering 'and that 3l- though he says now he is a free trader, he has much to say for protection; Mayor Fraser, of Trenton, is a very. fine man, and no one has done moré for Trenton than he has, but he has done little for this "riding, he has tried to do everything he can for Trenton. I cannot say that I blame him yery much, since hig interests are al in Trénton. But, remember that in this elec. tion you are Tories voting in the interests of this, ¢ Ye Gove nge 1 do know the ry 4H ore se ing to.try to 'this ng at an Ry Let us mot allow them fo get it at any cost for our pros perity is at stake, we must have a change in' government. : br. M. 7. Malohey, M.P, in the ast parliament, spoke before the vote was taken and paid a #ribute .high esteem with which Mr, affectionately regarded iro colleagites in the House of mons. - The great question in the present election, he sail, was whether: ,we - shall keep .on going do or rise and go ahead, The nt, | We continued, has 'industry, had pulled down a andl kept back the de- jpraent 'of Capada's mining and umbe resources. sy on Btrava dance - wv Preserve Canada's Markets "What we want to do and what Mr. Bennett wants to-do," said Dr. Maloney, 'is Lo preserve the mar- ket. of Canada for Canadians, and not for other countries of the world and when that is done, our wheels of industrye will be kept running, our boys and girls will be brought. home from the United States, And te give you a govern- ment that is for Canada first, last and all the time." Dr. T. KE. Kaiser Dr. T, E. Kaiser, M.P. for On- fario County in the last parlin- ment, was called upon as the clos- ing speaker of the convention. The record of the lagt four years of parliament," he said, "was now ing placed before the people of nada as before a jury, and it was' for that jury to give its de- cision.' Dr, Kaiser testified to the excellent work and fidelity as a member of parliament, and said he was the type of man that every- one could trust, and he hoped he would again be elected. "As Conservatives, we say the Liberals have failed to discharge their trust to this country," sald Dr, Kaiser. "The Conservatives had alwayg stood for the principle of protection, and that protection was the best prineiple for this country, It was during periods of depression that the people of Can- ada realzed the fact that protec- tion was a national asset to pre. serve the prosperity of Canada. Basis of Prosperity "The Conservatives are funda mentalists," said the speaker, "We " belleve the basis of pros- perity is founded on the herds, the flocks and the soil of Canada." In the last four years the Con- servatives had fought for this princple, and had sought to ke. cure assistance for the various sec- tions of the farming Industry, but the Liberals had resisted the ef: forfi#nd had declared the Conger vatiyes. were wrong in their pro. tectiv® 'ideas, and that their free 7 necting pavements' as, 'for Sxapiple, at rn FL King streets. This 'would warn even the most" careless that to geb a view of the highway, the mol. otist should drive out: with Butmost er ution until 'the 'highway could be clearly seen, It is pointed ont that the héfiges complained of 'do not constitute any greater menace than the fine trees which line King street, and could also be considered as obslruclions to clear vision and 'a menace to life, CHEESE PRODUCTION IS COUNTY LEADER Statistics Show That only 43 per| cent. of Northumberland County Land Is Improved and 8,000 acres are raising produce for canning purposes. Nofthuwberland is ghead 'of Prince Ec¢ward county in the matter of orch- ards, as the latter has only 6,570 acres so devoted. Cheese is Jishably the ecounty's most outstagding export. In 1920, 34,020 boxes of theese were graded. In that year, Prince Edward graded 27,761 boxes, As will be seen, the bulk of cheese offered for grading in Ontario aud Quebec tomes from these two sister cecnties. In 1930, Ontario and Que- bec have already reported a total of 79410 boxes offered for grading, In 129 the total was 78.308 for those two provinces, ' Of that total, 61,000 buxes came from Northumberland and Durham. At Grading Station There were 18 lots, 530 boxes, of clicese at the County Gradin~ Station this week. Only nine cheese were plaged in second grade. For the cor. responding week in 1920, 547 boxes were up for grading, "Won't you have another piece of cake, Johnny?" Johnny, on a visit; "No, I thank you." Aunt: "You scem to bé suffering from loss of appetite," Johnny "That isn't loss of appetite. What I'm suffering from is politeness" Aunt: Married life. once remarked a sage, is merely a habit. Yes, and the trouble is too many people are trying to break themselves of it. The admit you struck the complaintant on the head with a boftle. What happened then? worship. magistrate--You MY HOUSE 5 Give me a house guarded by friendly trees, Green friendly trees, stretching car- essing hands To touch the roof and tapping slend- er fingers Against the windows. them whisper And murmur to each Let me hear other in the . vibrant voices Above the storm and singing through _ the rain, Give me a house gudrded by friendly trees. ~=By Muriel! Kenedy from the Chatelaine, MORALE IS NEEDED BY RURAL PASTORS United Church Confronted: by Grave Problem in Country Charges $/The church has never appreciated the work of the rural minister with the result that the rural minister develops an inferiority complex as to his field," the Conference was told on Friday by Rev, Prof. J.. RB. Watts of Queen's: Theological College. 'The consequence fs that when the minister receives'a call from a town or city he accepts it partly because ke feels he can do more effective work there but mostly because he feels that being in a eity church counts more to the church itself, "But since at least'1,800 churches cf the 2,700 United churches in Can. ada are predominantly rural, the in- fluence of the rural minister is not easily measurable, "There has been a steady decline in rural population with a consequent falling off in the rural church atten- dance. The uniting of congregations obscured this fact to an extent, but it is being forced upon us that some- thing must be done to counteract this feature, "The Homo Missions Board has been authorized to experiment with three different remedial methods in thice dicerent communions, one each in Eastern, Central and Western Can- ada. We look and ask for the eo- operation of every man to help make the church at }av~~ realize the rural Only 43 per cent. 'of Nerthumber lund. county's total area of 414,767 night And let me hear their strong and minister's position is one of honor and greater influence. I. Collis & Sons utPriceStores "twowds Reg. 95¢ . BOYS" KNICKERS--Blue and 39¢. PI Raa BOYS' KHAKI gting figures ot Cana i Hone expenditures, te Ste Miar 4g oi ¥ 1) i trade policies were right 'Canada oti Bt - w . baby was operated =e A ne There i is a New Baby at Our House" we hear frost Mi. Gaomax Srocx wri, of Tororo 'yes and I am writing to tell you she is ; certainly going. to be brought up on + Eagle Brand Gondensed Mitk. Our last he was six months on five times before old. He weighed 10 Ibs. 6 oz. at one year and was practically at the hospital. | i ie; we put him elie ST his own wich any of them." : ; ; Olia te ox) | & Rie trans-Canada highway. 4 Tariff Board | Maloney a that asserted that the Liberal govern- ment had shown no idea of econu- my, and. had taken $17,000,000 more out of the pockets of the Can- adian people in the last fiscal year as compared with the previous year. , The speaker scored particu- larly the expenditure of over $2,- 000,000 for the upkeep of Hon, Vincent Massey as minister to Washington, 1doney . which he claimed was wasted and the expenditure of ' hun- dreds of thousands of dollars on Mr. Marler, the minister "to Japau. He suggested that this money would be far better spent om tech- nical education, so as to train the boys and girls of Canada with an education in keeping with thelr abilities. Mackenzie King had re- | fused grants to technical education, saying} 'No, but I will give this 'money to my dld pal, Vincent Mas- sey, to have a good time down at Washington," The speaker also: asserted that the King government had. . spent miltions of dollars on tearing down splendid buildings in Otta- wa instead of devoting that money tothe construction. ol. a complete Criticized Dr. Maloney condemned the Tar- ift Board and fits operations and made a particular attdck on W. H, Moore, who, he said, did not even know.the duties, of; his office. He suggested that the nipney wast- ed on the upkeep of the Tariff Board would be much better spent in the . pr motion of National Health. Gling {fustrations of the wonderful results of the develop- ment in medical sciebre, Dr. Mal¥ oney. said, "Wouldn't if bo bbtter to spend that money for this work, rather than pay it to Billy. Moore of the Tariff Board?" Migration to U.S. A Since the King government came into power, said Dr. Maloney, Can- ada had lost 1,240,000 of its peo- plo, in spite of the wonderful re: sources and its possibilities de- velo yment. Canada was spénding millions of "dollars to bring peo- 'ple "into" Canada, omy to help fill up the bread lines of this coun- try. 'Our boys and girls dn the United States are longing for a 'chante to 'come back hom: nd please Gods they wil have a' under the Conservative Gov 'hance ent i| after: the -eleétion" <I Challenging the people of Novth- Fumberiand -to "say truly Whether ar not they werd prosperous, Dr, kil the RT ate SEAT oun- 'of mille y ing duties, he claime , can ] 'adjust 'the United arifts so as to meet the es of the jarmers o pt hefibouns for Canadians," servative party policy, erals "Had 'removed what protec: tion the fruit and vegetable grow- ers had, and had handed over the Canadian Market to United Stats growers « Power at Any Price Now the Liberals were appeal- ing to the country, and its policy was, "Power. at any price,' They saw messages come in to them for all parts of Canada, so they swept the Tory clothes-line clean and stole the Conservative's poliey which they had opposed so long. "We. have: a work to perform in Canada," said Dr. Kaiser, "and it started with the day of disillu- sionment. Canada wants a clean sweep, and a fresh clean' govern- ment, Time has come for a change in government in Canada when the Liberals admit they have no ideals of their own and is bankrupt of ideas as to what should be done for Canada. 'Surely it is time for ideals and .all the principles it ever possessed, and swallowed the pria- ciples of protection? Should a party which'had always denounced a principle be allowed to adopt it and use; it as a means of retaining power after the election?" ly Moore's Budget" "Poop are going around my riding saying the Dunning budget ig Billy Moore's budget. What do you think of a child when all the neighbours lave doubt as to who is its father? So the budget is not the; government's own "1. but an adopted one, and it is lust as lkely to threw it out In six months (When the government gets tired of: ik. Dr. Kaiser charged that the Lib- erals were betraying the trust of the people of Canada by seeking to break the ties of Empire with- out consulting the people, and he urged his hearers to do their part so that! Hen. R. B. Bennett will represent (Canada at the Imperial Conference in London next fall, At the felose of Dr. Kaiser's ad- dress the 'convention adjourned af- ter ¢ for Hon. R. B. Bennett and Mp. Maybee. BEAUTY AND SAFETY © NeT NCONPATABLE Gone Hi Pas Protsct Un: Motorists' In an efrory of Cobourg' lovely ; houi vithout, at the! same tim the menace to. life whieh, less drivers, J council at' a few ge may ereét angle mir ing 'street glreet intersections of | boy would ¥ ily mq view: of 3pproschi he matter was dis dt. Monday's coung ; id 2 er. appointed fo re) ¢ her suggestions are the pulsing of double Btop' signs onthe con had been the Con- | but the Lib- | | to pressive. Abe Beauty MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Size 3¢ to 44. 90 Per garment ........cov on. QYS' FANCY 'GOLF H Phen toe 196) MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDER: AQ WEAR, buttonless. Reg. $1.25 JC CAPS 10¢c LADIES' HOUSE Dresses Reg. 79 39¢ MEN'S COTTONADE WORK PANTS. Pair... .......\u4 BOYS' BROADCLOTH BLOUSES. White, blue and mauve. 35 PO DI eT '3 for $1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS, collar attached. White and Cream. Reg. $1.05. BOYS' KHAKI PANTS. Made for hard Wear. ... ci. avawiinas MEN'S OVERALLS. Heavy weight. Reg. $1.50. MEN'S POLICE BRACES, Pair. 00 69c 69c¢ "eras 85¢ MEN'S DRESS -- SOX i0c A = BOYS' JERSEYS | All Sizes. X9€ CHILDREN'S Overalls and Coveralls 39¢ MEN'S STRAW HATS Sailors and Panamas Men's Blazers All sizes. Reg. $5.00 t 95¢ 89c opp TADES CRAYCHENE SILK DRESSES orm aie nm $1.95 ~MEN'S BOOTS. All's BOYS' 2 PANT ar CE) m LADIES" FULL FASHIONED HOSE. Pointed, square and French 15 heels, 1st quality. Reg.. $1.50 . £ MEN'S KHAKI PANT Heavy weight 3a 85¢ - RRL MEN'S EVERYDAY STRAW HATS Er ae N ote the go 'sose ac STREET WEST