' son mun;

cnanionerowu cunnmrrfmiaeeligne

Ilhllsd-Eﬁﬂhaaaarllalsan.

Yleo-IraiIdaaI-J. I. Davao“.

' smears-um. ca. n. a. Iaollaaol, n. a o.

like and Halogen-J. l. Barnett.

laooelata Idltor-D. n. carers.

‘ll-IO pd goal- (In advance) mailed la Can-Ga all United ltatoa-

_III1III Dally (handed um use on roar ua advance)

doll var-od-

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929

CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION

i .' As announced in our advertising oolmnns the annual meeting of the

- bureau's County Liberal Conservative

I Association will be held in the Board If ‘trade Rooms next Tuesday, the 32nd inst, at 1.30 p-IIL, and a conven- ﬂm for the selection of two candi- to represent the party at the [art-booming federal election will be held in th; Strand Theatre at 2.30 ﬁ-lll.

o ‘Ilia annual meeting will. as usual, deal with matters of routine business and the election of omcers for the ensuing year. The convention will enlist of he. delegates from each poll in the county. and will be con- cerned chiefly with the selection of two eandidatm to contest the inter- ests of the Liberal Conservative par- W- '

Much interest is manifested inthis convention, and it is felt that the tide of Nberai Conservativism has per- soptibly risen in recent years. and that Queen's County will. after the lent general election, be represented hi Parliament by two Liberal Con- rervativea and on the Government ids of the House.

‘It is important that both ‘the an- nual meeting and the convention shall be fully representative of the party and of the county. and it u gratifying to not. that already duly accredited delegates have heenelect- ad in the dificrent polls. The enthu- siasm with which the forthcoming convention is being acclaimed augurl

some information on this point. So far as the Cuban market is con- cerned the three steamers nowload- ing in our harbors will be the only ones to reach their destination be- fore the enhanced duty goes into ef- fect. The situation in the eastern United States cities is still a matter of speculation, but tbs want of any guidance with regard to this makes it uncertain for the farmer how to more Our Department of Agricul- ture will do well to look into these matters and give such information as it has available under the circum- stances.

DTIB-IIHPBRIAL TRADE

At a recent meeting of the Cana- dian Manufacturers’ Association, the question of imperial trade came up for an airing. Statistics were quoted showing that the total importations from Great Britain in the ﬁscal year i929 were valued at $194,020,573. Of this total goods to the value oi 0123.- 393318 entered Canada under the low British preferential tariﬂ duties. In other words, 64 per cent. of the ex- ports from Great Britain to Canada came in at the lower rates of the pro- ferential tariﬂ. Canadian exports to Great Britain during the same period were valued at. $429,780,685. of which only goods valued at 814.9053” W!‘ entitled to the benefit of preferential tariffs. leaving the balance of our exports. $414,834,580 to enter Great Britain under the same competitive

Sallcrlptlona to the Banatorlnm Fund have been remarkable in num- berandthegeneroaltyofthesub- scribers, if we Judge by the published list. which is not yet quite complete. Rich and poor have contrlbutodqeal- ising painfully how great is the pub- lic need. The need is indeed very great. for the of aﬂiictod ones for whose care and cure provision is about to bsmadaisverylargeinproportion to the small population of the pro- vinoe.

1t is regrettable that the drive for apopular subscription had not been undertaken years ago when the Dalton Sanatorium was still in existence. 1n the mean- time many victims of the White Plague have died. while many more have passed beyond the stage at which complete recovery could be hoped for. All the while there was a willingness in the minds of a host of people to contribute as they are now d0ing_ But that is a thing of the past. What is now being done isthe best atonement, that could be made for past neglect. And it is-creditahle alike to those who devised the plan. to those who gave their valuable time to the work of soliciting subscrip- tion. and to each and all who con- tributed to the Fund. The Baunde o Government is the only party not de- serving of any credit in this connec- tion. It is composed of members who turned down $15,000 compensation suggested by the Ilederal Government. and has failed to even promise to realise on our claims at the coming conference. The $69,000 promised by the present subscribers, together with the 830.000 from the Government will not be suilicient to erect and fully equip a suitable sanatorium, while the 812.000 promised by the Government for upkeep will not nearly cover the deﬁcit. The people will therefore have to be prepared for sn annual subscription call or increased taxation

1t will be remembered Premier Bell declared again and again it would take $150,000 per annum to run the Banaiorium. and Mr. Lea made no demur to this. How much do the

th th

at it.

wayf

One of the encouraging thing you see aboutyou is the organimtion of groups, often small groups, who“ 9b. iect is to relieve some special form

First there were tarbcrculosis or. ganlzations and they havg taken u“; ailment from ﬁrst Place to fourth place as a cause of death.-

Then came the cancer organisation. and although the cause of cancer is still unknown, thme organimtions, by

cured, are saving thousands or preo- ious lives yearly.

Then came the heart organizations because they realised that more people die of heart ailments than from any other on; cause,

ailments come ofton from simple in- fectlons and that ‘the

And now there are ‘rheumatism’ organiatlons throughout the world whose object is

met-ism. and in the meantime n-y and discover the best method or methods

1119mm? i! to set the ides. that once you have had rheumatism you are likely to always have it in your sys- tem. but you will only have an acute

tack and have some infected teeth removed rheuma

4' 11m cvRizorAN --

B) lumes W. Barton. M.D

ORGANIZED TO FIGHT BHIUMATISBI

human suffering.

owing that early cancer can be

They have been toaching that heart

removal of ese and rest will enable many of uecasestolivelonguaefulllves.

bell! established try and ﬁnd out the cause of rheu-

treating it. ‘ Andonsofthafimtpointstore-

tack when something ‘spacial’ starts Forinstanoe Ymrml-yhavaanat-

d inaahort time the disappear;

Oryoumayhavaanaﬂaokofton- litisandanattackotrhelnnatism

Commiasionthinkitwillcostperan- tofin-

num. and how are they going ance it? ..___.

follows shortly afterwardsﬂrhsattack Plsaesawayinafewwlehl-adyou have no troublauntil yeuhsvs aa- otherattaekcftocalilliﬂawmﬂoin- fected teeth. And the point hrthat

771a Function v Of PC8173’;

Judging by the number of critiqllﬂ which have recently appeared "D011 t-bistopiditwouldseemtbatoursis not quito the prosaic age some would

- Iain have us believe. In point of fact

than is no lack of unification. A notable aftermath of the Great War hasbeenthestimulusgivmtothe poetic facility. an issue that once more reminds us that the greatest poetfyhasnever beenproduoed dur- ing piping timesof peace. butia the outcome of struggle and turmoil. the onset: of rugged conditions. much as the rainbow spans the thunderous cloud. “Men learn in suffcing what theyteaohinscngﬁltmaywellbe tbatmentumtopoetryasarelief fmmthehoubles whichovercoriem asaairmmaolonandlealthenoed fr: some freer and more refreahinl vicwoflifetlianisofferedbytlie starkly standardised m- dcterminist oonoeptswhichstiﬂenandsetmcrtals likaoogsinthesocialmachineButlf taisrreeraaaiarmeapreauonorme isaouﬂrtinpoetmitgoufarto- wardsabowingihataskmerson sayl. everymanatheartisapoetlndoon- aequantly the sights, sounds, colon. formsandmmionsofnatirriaeiothed intboraimentoftbabeaut-ifﬂlilil laome to the soul and are delicately sensed even though the intellect can find no scientific account or formal explanation of these emotions. And heninliea-aetrrlousparadoafthas boon remarked that the seventeenth century. whichfromone viewpoint is ducribed as the era of fashionable artifice and decorum, from another lndsreveala itsdf as the fertile era of genius. The creative impulse wasnevn more active: andtbeﬂiant intellectualswhoappeared rmderthe inﬂuence of the Renaissance, effec- tualy rescued Europa from the ahacklesofmedievalmpu-stitionand storeotypcdprombes.sosayli'rofes- sa-Whitohaadinhissttxdyoﬂscienca andthatdodernworld."

Butdovsnctthisdlctirmhappilyhit o! the lpacial function of poetry? Oliofdtdiffioiltyiathatofﬂnding anydefinitlcaorthopoctiofunction

.__

otnclinaawhuainﬂrelibcnliaivl infkreraeardthapceticfacnltyisbot- teraxpcessedtbanthoacofﬁodfrﬂ Ban- - "IbaPoetiIAcenao-‘tiatherilhl ‘Ibiookmalldelisht-fulthinﬂ nmudiout the world of beauty- Tlsﬂisfee- Ofearthandakyandriver ‘Ibhimwhoviewsthemroyally ‘lbhaveandhddforever!’

A young man went in to the min- lsloranftoldhimwithaverylong face. that he had seen a ghost.

“Where and when?" asked the pas- tor. "Last night." said the timid man. "I was passing by tbs church and upagainst thewali ofitdidl. without the shadow of a doubt. be- hold a spectre."

“In what shape did it. appearl." in- quired the pastor.

"Itappearediatboshapeofa donkey.” replied tha man.

"Go home and hold your tongue about it." rejoined the minister. "You an a very timid man and have been frightened by your own shad- ow."

ltwaatbenoonhoarinabusineas office and the only occupants were aprettygiriclerkaadaeustomer who was waiting for the return of tbs bosa Ho was a nosey individual. this customer, and had asked the girl all the intimate , " he oould think of-who was hor favor- ite boy friend. how much ahc made aweohifahadidiftthinkitwasa shame the way grafting was going oninthscitygovernmentandwhy she wore a pink hat with a blue dress. Finally he inquired idly:

“And what time do you go to lunch?" * '

"Uanytimeisallrightﬂlhare- plied brightly. "Whenever it's voo- venlent for you."

Usher (to cold dignified lady): "Are you a friend of the groom?"

The Indy: "No. indeed! I am the bride's mother."

‘"1 say our." said abricklayerto his mate. "what's a cosmopolitan?"

"Well." was the careful reply. "if there was a Russian Jew-living in Scotland with an Italian wife smok- ing Turkish cigarewes at a French window in a room with a Persian carpet and a G\erman hand playing "The dear little shamrock," after I. supper of Dutch cheese made‘ into a Welsh rarchit-yowd be quite safe in saying that chap was a cosmopol- itan."

The Wife: “There are two w; looking at every question."

"rho Bruband: “Yes. I know. y -and the wrong one." y w? when fickle Pour Jilted Dick . Her conduct cut him to the quick

And drove him to despair; _ But this it wal that hurt him mm; Elie sent him back his ring by p“;

And marked it "Glass, with c“.

‘ Miss Iliderleigh: "Why, I 44m want these PIIOWIPIPIII; they rim do me justice." ' »

rnotosranhm ‘hfustioel may. m don't want Justice. You want mercy.

VBRAHMIN TEA

c MM.‘ "we

IS THE FINAL CHOICE A A Tea Full ofStrength

And

Fine Flavor

Sold only in Rod, Airtight Packages.

dhe: "when we are married I will share all your sorrows."

Ho: "But I have none."

lbs: "I said when we are married."

‘alllllll

0:_ :-

Public Auction Sales‘ OI‘

aavv runs swirls: will; mana-

Ml dill] piﬂ‘ to B. ‘I’. Holman.‘ Ltd: 3m.

Only two weeks new until the On- tario election. and the liquor plebiscite in Nova Scotia, both of which are matters of political and social inter- est here. Thers is a lot of fun in

terms as goods from foreign coun- tries. To the large percentage of British products entering Canada un- der the preference must be added a

Iellfortbesuccessofthepartyat In; coming election, which must be heldnotlater than 1931, and may be held in i930. The opinion is now

thasafastthinl is toassumaﬂrat with every attackofrheumatism, the heartisaifectedandthatlryrestand proper medical attention you an

A Funeral

£511.11

reasoathatthemrserehrsutootay itselfwithintirslimitsofanyomeof

057i‘ _Q.--

Iell-night universal that the county k practically unrepresented at pre- )ent, and that the time has come for lending to Parliament of other than

considerable total representing com- modities against which no duties are levied. though the free list is. of course, of general application. It is fair to the Mother Country to so?

these voting- oompeti" . especially among those who are possessed of a ' sense of humor-and who don't take politics too seriously. The immedi- ate result will be known when the

safeguard the heart.

agreed that "the most probable site for rheumatism to begin is the tonsil".

These rheumatism organisations are

as shown by the majority of cases of

ﬂwln-mntivnahisaotsubgeetw eithrtho 1U modua orthe logical facrity. "Poetic license" is a

made. r. a r. _ Mmuentod by Alfred Fraser, Inc.

212 Filth Avenue New York, N. Y.

Complete

K :1, _‘ .

Whlumaroﬁneedhanango iheggggal of atlmoﬂho cloletoyog-yqg nahggﬂb"ﬂh "u, detailto beoarrled oatlikaolockwork.

ngure-heads and rubber stamp repre- Mums are counted‘

rheumatism following acute ton- n". b u much ‘w m h "w" nerah as

sentatives. Notwithstanding nolsesto the contrary and reiteration of alleg- ld beneﬁts accruing from the prsent representation the fact remains that any beneﬁts accruing to the province have been secured through other in- licences than those of the Liberal re- presentatives It is felt. that a change ll dne at Ottawa, and the forthcom- hgdnnvention will. it is beliereciact iccordingly and nominate candidates who,‘ when elected. will worthily re-

present Queen's County and the p70‘. ' 11c sentiment in Britain would not

rinoe.

f THE POTATO SITUATION. Various and COﬂiIldlCiDTf; rumors are in circulation a: present regard- n; the potato market situation. These rumors for the most part are inspired by interested sources. and there seems to be no deﬁnite light or leading

that when and where "safeguarding" duties have been imposed. some con- sideration has been given to the D0- minions, and Canada has had some advantage in this regard. That ad- vantage applies to less than four per cent. of this country's exports to Britain. for the reason that noBrit- ish government. with or wlfrout will. would apply the safeguarding prin- ciple to foodstuﬁs including such a staple commodity as wheat-in which Canada is so largely interested. Pub-

allow it. and whether public senti- ment is right or wrong does not much

with regard to the situation We are

bld on the one hand that the Cen- tral Canadian market is glutted with Ontario and Quebec potatoes; we are

also told that 400 cars a day are be-

n; shipped from the State of Maine )0 the New York and Boston markets. In combined effect of these rumors‘

j to lead to ths conclusion that there

b little market either in the United.

ltatea u- in Canada for our potatoes. I'M sources of information generally lpsakingare intcrestd and m, rc- portl must be taken with the pro- verblal grain of salt. There should. lnwlver. be some reliable and inde- pendent inﬁe- tlon regarding the gqkal potato situation, in which Ila hrmara would be able to judge whethartheyahmildsell at once or $4 ftl‘ a possible increase. Such IMIIIUQ would naturally he look- ad ta mm the Departure of acri- arm air that department u silent nd no deﬁnite information is tor-th- uniag vans would Illlda m pr»-

matter. so far as practical politics are concerned. This is the main ob- stacle in the way cf Imperial prefer- ential trade on an equal reciprocal basis. and it is an obstacle which Im- perial conierenca cannot overcome. cspeciallyiin view of the dislike of Mr. Philip Snowden. Chancellor of the Exchequer. to the preferences already enjoyed by the Dominions in the British rnarkets_

EDITORIAL NOTES

While it is probably a matter of prudence to toog the 110m begun running over a pedestrian it is not necessary to keep on (noting arm- the accident has occurred or the danger of an accident has been “an, ed. Some of our autoists have already wquir-gq m; u; briquet of insanetootﬂs. Thereil no reason for the tlnuoul horn 100G113 indulged in by my}, 9f m]; amateur drivers.

One of the most amasing concur; of the present with the long-dead P!“ i! "Ported from ilexico. where “Orlmeu marine m aviation field

unearthed an ancient city that yield- ed relics of a civllisatba thousands

Beyond that it is idle to speculate and always unwise to make a wager. Premier Ferguson is counted "a bon- nie iighter” by his many admirers. but his opponents promise to give him "the ﬁght of his life" this time

Organised lobar "makes and breaks and works its will" in Great Britain. as it would gladly have done a few! years-ago. but was then too far in the‘ minority to eﬂect its purpose. It is’ stronger now. and is playing the; I game of politics with much more‘ energy and boldness. And just now in the far-oi! Australian Common- wealth under the Southern Cross. Labor has won another victory.

Labor once before held sway in Australia but was beaten by a oom- blnatlon of other parties led by the now defeated Premier, Mr. Bruce. This will no doubt give further hope and comfort to Premier Ramsay Mac- donald in his ambition to push for- ward great schemes of reform inthe United Kingdom. the British Empire and the world. we do not doubt his sincerity in the belief that he is planning and working for world peace. 8o are many other great leaders. -

Worldpeaoelsanlslealobjectlve, I‘

but it is as we fear yet farther oi! in the distant future than many of the advocates and lovers of peace may dram. ‘rheinspired prophets placed on record in ages past visions which seem to preclude the hope that the last great war on earth is past. To those who in this materialistic age still believe in the truth of ancient prophecies the greatest war of all the ages is still to come.

ira-

Tholcngaammerdnughtinmany 1'

landshasoflatabeenstlcceededby owlouarainaandiloods. InCanada ﬂlﬁriencohalledustoexpectless anowthsnusaalintheeariywiam afterheavyrainslateinAntumn.

silitis. All such organizations are worthy

Unloved by me is Autumn's waning

- Ill’. (Symbol of vanished hope and pale

Autumn, too, often tells of pathways its leaves of lever‘: touch and

Unloved by me isnautumn‘: waning

lovely each twining mist at break of

‘naoughsweetthe am: o! fruitful whereﬁeldsofgoldencornliaalnil- Unlovedbymeisliuhrmnuwaaing

Ivenwherewondroustintmayllght Ormavlvlclorrblaasheynadaaa-

Unlovedbymelsmtumnbwanirm

our support.

“(a Vlllsnelle.)

despair)

speaks too much of death and drear decay. I"! anxious care.

ray.

speaks too much death and drear decay. labors pay ing-falr.

Q!-

UIITWI]

PIN. A apeakstoomuch d death and dreaddecay

fl’. QJIIWBIQ.

nltureandtbeovaflowofthesrn- ohalseoreeiimbaveauthelrvam asapproaimatimanucahintnpon whichitisworthwliiletopauseisaf- fadedbyﬂaestatementthatpoeta-y Nﬁloaoulfililliﬁtﬁtofﬂie

ldilﬂitﬂiedtlnimtbnof "" and its sphere the whole area of nature and the entire keyboard of hllIIllIii-‘y. Its immense iiberaiising inﬂuence follows as a consequence. Thisfeature cannotbetoostrongly “lid. Has any ggqgtﬂq], Q91"- mlﬂiit in thought, ever yet p9- dﬂwd my poetry worth the read- ing? Nara superim’ to the “forced llitofashumingnagﬂOnmeoﬂser hand. in “P9171118 voice for the dumb wondorwhidsthogloryofﬂisung- veraeeallsfortnitmighteaairybs m"! “I9 mehy has enereised a libmtinswwerezceuiagtascccm otherainde art, and xa-ohablytha

{Hliillﬁ

vumaeuuopcazaaamrmme auraarmoimaarraura‘

h: l ti w v

Eh, ' 2.5: gs

‘hm is between day and night.

w" m “W” u" will"! over for our at- tention to tho smallest details."

We have recently Qpﬂjgﬂ

wmrsmna with mam... m,“ "u" u ma”

abrancIsaINOIiII

\_'.‘\~ \

- >Hn~§=§3II1¢£§ i '

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tage-raenmaearaomeuoer- Hyman waaold approximately a a ,_'¢acaapuraaaccraonovnb h! ;._ fpovhoalnttlrlsreafnothint

Parliament Buildings. oaawa. m

Almarannwbeaitwasdedhccd. hrraerriaeeorwaua naaauaa

thenamuofnsartywﬂcanadms

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aodualmdranllaraaeaecaauruq. tholtandaodvhitﬂll.‘ - ‘

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Gives floors a beautiful olish th t or heel-marl?" not

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emanate Dense tropical jungle hid covered the site. llllly strange lmdﬂlﬂllinsexhmaeitbottho mﬂteilrtiinccrauvealaaedla-

y anowarlalhiiﬂsmvnlicovnrﬂltlﬂwh-ifloaruanimerao ihaodtathataarbseltvould old-taaaaaroplaaauensayasqp; m“, ﬂiﬂlﬁfilfill"°"4l"'__l_lilillll _____Ill_g,'ﬂ._t cantankerous-nauseous

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