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Wee aT en AT TIE TN YOST anOE § ado 8 n _| rT They Lm ---- = -- ---- 8:4 ran upp aiat oe om it i THE 'OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930: PAGE ELEVEN 4 1 ORE isi TO BE A CANDIDATE) Gr time | retired from A nme : ened had the. Privilege lage of ih r Unequsl id veteran beret of it was the o Breatst conven 8 al dines the = od fo: have o t imost every Vino aes ih fron of nal "Th had not been my Intention to this platform as chair: a Mr, Mowb oy commented, | an ol very Plush that M ly with us ton LEE iad h i at cand He referred to he ; rvs Tes board and stated Fry On: ty ( proud to own him |} asa son; W, E. N. Sinclair 'A number of prominent Liberals of the istrict were present. on the gay. ty decorated plat om but it remain. ed dor W, EN, Sincluc jrovineh hl Liberal. leader - a member 1 ~ A " vs am he mominsin of to bring in o tariff board ch hy Sinclair hal pd proned regret that W. A. Dryden could not be pres- ent; being on a business trip to Eng. pr but stated that in R. owe Aap ee meeting had a capable and respacted chairman. As this | N first pb blic (Apr anee since 5 lection last uae | too! buck lon a foud applause to ne o olactorate for their up a tanfidence which th 2 | Deadly to the Ieord ot the Government which he hg be rplendid, mer ent's return to offices of Canada," ing the resson dor the eal convention, M Spay t Hi fo nom inate a et RT not wish to debar my of any dhe of th ing nominate inated, aid. r nigh to dom vd that " Fg the otio the onvanuion, Moore . am fren 'to: accept the a rs sated in re rw Tues piri 1 gave 10 the Brime ater. of amada Ford resignation as rd i y and Aas idly was ace afore I accept your nomins think it Dost "that il 4 go me criticism, With the | & po M 4 | poration on | Ti hall | in. effect to oe ems ng on two rg ware o i he ha for h and w stren ) Jn. 1 elle: ir ork for the ao ore Sow 4 i wit slantly de and hei smirehed, ennatt adi astrwd 5 attacks from the of the be 1 the hus! es, | i a most incredible ihe prose iy pA Hout mite of me an issue, tel him now that if 1am to be one 1 hail not not be a Silent fate, A r, s said in oneimung pif srence etwhen | 80 self and Mr. Bennett are personal 4 i! a" oval of men high in the KA ihe party. 1 ean him | ae EAE Eons rt. the fan whe. takes advantage of hie position oe carry on his pros essional feuds. Bennett "Now as to your position, Mr. Ben+ " hy have ie ong question and t It In the kindest possible Poa ore your services or the sere vices of your firm ever sold to cor- thet had legislative inter. ests during the times that you rep- resented the people of this countr In the Lagithture or in Parliament "That is all for the present. I went on | through the last gthors} lection | itt it utleting [ sings u fiking wer opponents. I admit I have Hy t . ht change of heart; it may More cf united BIEL en o firing Hany [C8 Sanadie d py rh part of od ato rat oh y iin toh would oh infiom to flow "to i nield A snads, ofl Cons of the ho Boast por/4 nada discussing the situation | viewing it fr slways centr nited Stains al H bi / Aunrior n in dustry, W Wve pn id our pi ola that blow? worked oll at was our constant ques. th. For a ia Simm, han came Mr, Rebb's k moment we were ci of that Jalud who kn loved him most, "The Tate Mr, ruled by kindness and gendrosity. We were stunned 1 repeat, but only for the moment, Man's work is seon dom. but the countrys must ph, Dunning Jook fa the Don p ments gM un ] he : quiches of decision An of which 1 have rarely known c me have bo an of tiem in Canada| P® or the Lot) twen tye ve $ Joan for inn A ol lation with the Prime joer. rt. Dunning ocesded to frame his budget clause y clause, as & master mason hi p rr receiving the material' of the Tort Bord. of tariffs, 1 Tarif? "How 7) we ls those facts? 1 want to tell 'you that, because chare 0) have Deen made that the budget gut 4 ther hastlly. Borhaps 1 bid est illustrate with the iron and steel industry, inssmuch as it forms the major part of the 1930 tariff re. vision, That industry, as you know, HLT almost infinite Somplicationts | hen we first discussed , seviglon, of its schedule he ] inister me roduce a 'schedule be that I have some of the clauses in the budget which' are said to' be retaliatory, pour this election I propose with Pmistion lo 0 She blow for ut my b dh honest, y ia "with gloves, t from the shoulde » ink me not alone in my resent. ment, There are many men in the shops and the runnin hs dt trades, ant on the tracks of the old Canadian Nore thern whi ba std dogt | the memory | of the Canadian Northern up millions of acres in the western prairies for settle. ment. There are thousands and el oo] tea - Yam wis Ay fret ee in Ex Kilo strange th change While Men and women Vine ov, bes pom veners gt irk EN o HF hl liam was devoted, to 'cast reflection Th hi Ro his NORE. From Times v7 Mr, BE aan AH id csjen upon Mr, Dunning, an trhet from Mr, Bennetts "Regina dch, as reported in "The Oshaws mi "Mr. Dunning, i new Minister of Finance, hy t in the Mouse to speak the b pot of W, Moore of the Mas Mann firm," declared Mr, Bennett, "Dunning did it with . precision, took the report that Moore prepared and rad it to he, Suit | con m twas ur mine, Bare you h have Foy Ts idea gt pois ities, Hg Is in Mr, Dunning's knows that the people of oso respected Me. nning as rime Minister of the Province of tehewan; that they regretted Sranafer from. Provincial to the Arena of politics; that they | d tehed with pride his administra. an | tion of the De Sptment of Railways and acclaimed his promotion. to Fin ance, Mr, ennatt knows all these | wor things and thie 10 wound, sald " bours; the man whem respect is not entitled to that Shae but he spoke the words of an- _ is Mr. Bennett's idea of po lites, I refuse to believe that it i yours; it is not mine. What is Politica? "After all, what is Jolltics ut the Shiency of looking after the Affairs of - and what should be sian. and finer Vi rear from hatr We may hate things that are vi pod may not hate our fellow men who ale without hurting ourselves hu th noblest | fet of the word Mr nn hing' Ie entleman, True It is that the man who Hrows his mark, but al. way he master of could Ld not Dave Deen In ta without i een influ y | he whieh, for oe leity and. exactitude of classification would be as good as the best, no matter with what coun- try comparison was made. That was another large order. "We had only 3 gaan, technics! staff at the Tariff and not one member of it had x) technical dy On of the iron and steel in- Our tariff costs about one- nih of what it does in the States. upbn the Departme of | of ik wo om To and that Depa ERLE are glities in our sels ning's nel cor you #0 s gh: Ltrupt. [ ha pray ht Joe ning ent mad 0 ment ha ir er anisgonie wl terests, but after some di of them, a dear old asain, wid 'I know what Is expected; each of us is expected to throw all the in formation he possesses into ®» com. mon pool for the of oll of w and for the good of the country, and I'll do my bit' Each of those men what appeared to pork sap ho oct: i Mou dule; it was Li without We had that classification (till without rates), and turned over several thousand copies to hs Canadian Manufacturers' As we a public hearin or rather a series 0 of public uaring on came from Vietorls, iw est, and from Sidney in the East, 4nd from all the dren dnd steel pro- so | kJ A if nét haat you will eb. wr, 5] or ote bul by we "worked. Hard ut Sleasant work, Pleasant be- a of the » H. | did his bit, "Out of th nifieprit apiei¢_ of of now present caugh the their information -. the oH the industry and the of the country, nly in the Are if of an in. tigation did men hold back, There out, of our aeations t . i Valuable' _somethi known uy a "The eo of the Tarif ard" We had no 'authority to swear witnesses and needed none, It became bad form to speak falsely before the Bond. "I sould go talking about " Board until ry end of time, but 1 ald o Soough te Axplain why it Is that the sD unning budget is almost unassailable Dunning suce Chl a wrote ito the budget the conditions of the me, the state PL ff 1 . fey. Well, if it cy, what would of running the po Z=35. Jon. Wh Gov lg lect] a : =%2 You know far, T hed Conservative arnments, The a say they have § that cure i he Nationa! e told y that we can io teh Shand "4 pression and do ubémg) nt if we but pen bing a the ational Policy." the National Policy didn't pre- vent depressions dyeing, the seven. teen years of its trial During those years, for every young man and|d young woman who reached twenty« one years of age, one or the other | C had to go to the United States to , | obtain employment. "Mr. Bennett, at envtt a. Winnipeg that under 1 staat on during the : Jolt ition try "na Ayre} |e in, ion, 1 know, that our rate Di insta incranse was redial, thin ears, this » 4B ine tom a : Fo LB of the ne sof "There roe ph Yosaes invelyed in this" sam sapien! oore Leonciud- od, "an meet them il u on td form (held. ng the rl preference, immigration of ola- tion Sd nt. 4 far Fal a8 wn rom ie er on denaing pet. the time for na- tional stock taking; lot us take it fearlessly as men and women whose first thought, is ofthe the prosperity of our common. coun Then, turning toward the conven- tion with a smile the former chair- man of the tariff board asked "Do you still want me for your candi- date?" There was no doubt about it and eloquent tribute to, the late pA ad ald elog the tariff beard, and gave a brief but interesting outline of some of the outstanding achieve. Y| mints of he Goverment hen you elect Mr, ¢," Sens jax and pay for work which had | pow: rly requted borrow out of nations! revenues, been 11 surpluses under Lil ministrations, and seven of these were to the King government's creé- ator Graham added, "he will go tur- | dit, ther into public life fhan just Billy Moore, just A fie th he late Honor» able 14 i some 'years Ontario's Miniote or oh ariediare at 1] Ottawa," The speaker predicted that soon this riding would Le represented at Ottawa by a man called Hon Moore, whom he regarded as one of two of the most outs Handing men in Canada, Nhe 4s as chairman of the Tariff Boar In and intel! # to mest the many ult situat confronting the Board, Senator Gt ha declared that Canada never et write ten more threlighiy. a md nvestiga- tion of facts. ho She present . shout in I soci in $lative 'form My nner to get the facts for the best interests of all, old national policy YH written bys Sn ad on) he ited States ana ft tariff know of lige whitlen after "i ot was made ullest inves. tr based on facts, Refdsring i humorous vein to B, Besinett's attacks on Mr, oore, v, Senator Graham stated that perhaps . must needs be that these thing sb hut woe to him that did} Hpuorally he did net ap prove of them, but, he pointed out, as a result this riding had secured » splendidly qualified man--one who was going after big game, and who was out to win fairly and squarely, "You did not hear him say anything about his opponent, only Mr. Ben- nett," the Sepator added dmid bursts of Iaughter. The people of this rid. ing had a good man and a good cause, and all the ammunition nee- essary for a fight, It was up to ev- ory supporter of the King Govern. ment to get behind Mr, Moore and elect him, Financial Stability Reviewing the record of the King Government, Senator Government, Senator Graham showed how the Li- beral administration had restored ore while the hall still rang with he added, nomination." Senator Hon. G. H, Graham "Mr. Moore did not write the tar- iff, it is true, But he could have writ. ten it, and say man who gould pro- document like F in Jrotthy ant ry "Thank you. 1 aceept your Ses a your support and of the place in Canadian life," decla - See | red Attor the orge H. Graham, o of Cansds's most outstanding public men, whe followed Mr, Moore der out of financial chaos and busi- ness disorganization which followed in the wake of the great war, The King government when it came into power had to face a situation the like of which no other government had ever faced, A process of deflation had to take place after the war but the overnment had nobly faced the task, t stopped borrowing and in 1924, after three years of ower, it began to more than pay its way, reduce the quality of train. and | within t Continuing Senator Graham rer viewed the Government's treatment of returned t depend H alone of the ents, Mmesting going. he Tmt ar In this resp hellaved in ront had gone the limit who at the , H, | for their country, Canada had been more fair to her returned men than any other Counts in the wor had expended $65,000,000 in pensions and re-establishment, which sum was not 'a dollar too 'much, and all had come out of national revenue, with money left to pay national debts. At the Jast session the government pass- ed a bill providing for the men and their dependents who could net come ensions Act, with the re- sult goa many more would be pro- vided v. §: Tari Wall In a further reference to the tare iff, Senator Graham ipoke of the American tariff wall raised against Canadian exports, "The foundation of the present tariff was that we will trade with the 'people who will trade with us," declared the speaker, add- ing that it was a natural and logical thing to do, The government had said that the time had come when Cane ada tend a more enthusi tic hand to other parts of the great British Empire, Inasmuch as Mr, King, as the head of the government, was the father of the present tariff, it was only right that he should be sent to the Imperial Conference, where the tariff and kindred matters would be discussed, Mr, Bennett was not in sympathy with the budget, How then could he go to Great Brie tain to discuss it, Senator Graham touched on such matters as the consolidation of the GTR. and other railways under the Canadian National system which was now an outstanding success under Sir Henry Thornton, His reference to the St. Lawrence Watsrwe pro gest was more extended, H n BB nett, he declared, was al or me now, but he had no say how or when it was to be undertaken, When he wis nominated he wanted it built only in Canada, Senator Graham op. ined that the scheme as a highway to the sea or as a power develop. ment project, could not be proceeded with, without the consent of both Canada and the United States, The power development sibilities were not now so large we they were some time ago as bec' had leased ity power rights, and Mr. Ferguson was going to buy them at $15 a horse id, Tt] Mm He was convinced that the ractical way to develop the St, Goly ad en scheme wat by the joint | he. action of both The treaty was described as one of mutual vantage to both countries, In closing, Senator Graham, speak- ing of a's status as a nation stated that and other Domin. ions pha .on lity with the Brit- ish Empire, they with us, and that when we 8 Prbuch the King we do 80 as Cana The » speghier strongly urged every mun snd woman to get behind Mr oore and work for his election, : Gordon D, Conant Gordon D, Conant, secretary of the Liberal Association of the riding, pre sented the report of the nominating committee, which was adopted unan- Imoulsy, The report appears clse- where in this issue, Mr. Conant wr- ged the Liberal workers of the rid- ing to be up and going. Personally he pledged. his support to Mr. Moore and Premier ns He stat- ed that the number of independent voters was rapidly Increasing, while the ranks of the old time politicians were decreasing, so that more peo- ple than ever before were today vets ni neeording to their convictions Mr, Moore during the last campaign fhoudands of friends who did not know and appreciate him then, but who were going to vote for him this election. Mr, Conant favored the development of inter-empirg trade as a means of making both Canada and the empire prosperous, He viewed with pride the record: of the King government, After the National Anthem, Which brought the gather'ng to a close, rousing cheers were given for Mr Moore and Premier King These on the platform Included: R. R, Mowbray, Theodore King, W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C, Hon, George 8. Graham, Lawson Clifford, ex-M, P, F, HL. M. Irwin, local chairman, W. H Moore... .. EGYPTIAN KING FAGES HARD TASK Will Try to Pilot New Min- istry Against Big Me- jority in House Cairo, June yn Ismail Sidky Pasha, member of the "Ittehadist," or King's Party, undertaking to solve Egypt's grave new Cabinet orisis, has completed construction ' \ nel 68, h the West Indies of a new Ministry to replace that of the resigned Mustapha Nohes Pass The new Minist ry? yot to face the Overh helsing majors | ad- {fin Parliament, Without Wailer support, no Government could con~ stitutionally live for a single day, and, according to party alignment, the Watd is strictly o to the Ittehadists, The next move i the politienl orisis seems to be up to King Vusd, whose portion is generally veslized to be uncomfortable, The King has fiready been subject, to veiled threats and much violent talk in Parliament, A he Lo PT ---- / THE BIRDS LULLABY Sing to us, cedars; the twilight 19 creeping With shadowy garments, the wild~ erness through; All day we have carolled, and now would be slesping, §o echo the anthems we warble to you; While we swing, swing, And your branches sing, And we drowse to your dreamy whispering. fing to us, eadars; the night wind is sighing, Is wooing, is pleading, to hear you reply; Aud here In your army we are rests fully lying And longing to dream to your seft lullaby; . While we swing, swing, And your branches wing, {nd we drowse to your 'dreamy whispering, ~-Pauline Johnston, AND THEN WHAT? (Farmer's Advocate) Just to reciprocate, country peo- ple might try picking a f6¥ flowers on city lawns and breaking off some branches in the park, Vv ILLERS-- "Why are you so surg there is no life on Mars? "Well, for one thing, they have never asked the United Biates for o loan, ---Washington Star, His wite began to laugh at him, "You silly," she began: 'fancy being superstitious after all these yeurs! Why, do you remember the first time we met? We walked un. der a Indder, and you ssid you were sure something horrible would happen to you." "Well? said he. Bachelor: "I've got half . mind to get married." Another: "That's sll you need." 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