PAIGE FOUR

titljttiiiiiitinwi Bllllilllli

houldnl, I. l. Inlnvol Yleo-Pnnllnfl I. lavatory. lrloct. 0d. II. A. Inslhnu, l). l. 0. Ilttol and Inn-gov. J. I. Dirndl. luooinu lllhr, l). I. Oink.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926

5|1'_uA1'|0N A1- OTTAWA _ those who by the sweat of their

A brows and, often lti tears and

The situation a. Oulaw“ is alflblood. laid the foundations of all rendy beginnltig to clear. Preinierinmh ‘"0335 we have “m1 ‘"9-

King has tendered the resignation n i“ 1' gobdly ‘hing 1° d°~ we

or m,‘ Guvemment. m‘ Hem Arfowe our fathers much and, in grate-

tliur Aieigheu has been called upon

by His Excellency

General to form a Government and

ful remembrance of our indebted- me Govemorlness. we celebrate in various ways the anniversaries of outstanding

Monuments are erected. tributes are paid

these anniversary, scnii-centetinial,

he has accepted. The business ofiewms‘

oratorlcal on

the session had not been complet-l

ed before the resignation of thei und centennial occasions. to their

memory. This is looking back- ward with jitstitiable pride and We owe it to tiurselvcs

King Government; supply had not been voted, and this duty must fall upon the new ministry. lt is quite probable that the new ()ppositi0ll— Labor and

gratitude.

Lnyeralfl progressives and to those whose labors we (‘Olli-

ltideptaittlciits-wlll lend their sup- mpmomle"

port to the newly-thrnietl fiovcrn~ I)" we‘ Wm‘ 011"“ rerwmr‘ 100k

itisnt to pass the Liberal (;o\'erii~1""wa"d7 Th”? Wm be amnvmm‘

mcnt estimates and atiy other nc- “Ne” 1" m“ 1111M"? the“ M“ 1"‘

(18853?) legislation. ‘flioso tlisposotl 1001111135 b“"'k“'“"d t" ”"r1“b°"”1""5 of, the next step probably will he for Prime Minister Iioiglien to ask mtt-cntcitnlals

after ire have ceased to labor;

there will ‘be anniversaries. semi-

Jlis lixt-cllettcy for dissolution “"11 "‘““e""1“15 l“

l" aficerun" [he wishes U‘ CUminCllIDTfllC CYClll-‘l K1111 UUCIH"

order the pumm- rcttccs and achievements with \ lticlt

The rumor that .\lr. Mackenzie

King is about to rtesign the 101N101“ “ml

timately associated \Viil they of thc years to

respons- shlp of the Liberal party has tint 1M9 1'1""

hm,“ v0“n|.med_ n may ha“, “m, be look back with equal pride to

our achlovclnciits as we look back

-en frmit the fact that the refusal

or m“ lqwnenc‘, m gram him Um to the tit-hievcnitants of ntir fathers‘:

zlmmmw lti this little province of tiurs,

dissolution be_asket| for. to n virtual tliiuiissztl. nizeti that Mr. King askcd for tiis- solution in order to avoid incvlt; able defeat and tio doubt the Gov- ernor General took this view of it.

n is mom? iiow only a little over i511 years oi

ilLZP. Dill‘ fathers llflWDd Dill‘ HOW

smiling farms ottt of tlic fort-s‘ primeval. As tlue years rollcd by and the hard toil brought its re-

ward, they lntilt tltc schools and

IIowever. this is lti the future. Th!‘ t-htirclics and titlu-r public editlccs \\'t~ lll'ill(' iii niotlcrti fusliitni. in roni» fort. in ltixttrioiis the [oundatlotis which they laid lti tlit-

(‘onscrvativt- party. if only consult-

whicli are tittrs today. role-

Inglis own interests, is not tlliXlfilP-l fortlic resignation oi his lcatlership ot the Liberal party. wjmqmim’

lii view of the ovniits of the past fcw months. of the etiortiafiuiid the naturevol‘ tlitim, made to keep the tn

sin-zit of toil and oftcit in, poverty. and we are proud oi our tlescetit And we owe

llilY

King GUVCTIIIIIIJHY. power. tltc "m" 5mm “mvmw” . . - '. l ‘ ‘. ' t suuation.--imnt the (oiisr-rvativc 11'9"‘ u" u“ "mm “o U“

them. What about our posterity? What

point o1‘ view, is not without its

tiangcrs. It is within the possibili-

ties that. thv- majority of the. vari- that m"

arc we founding today

ous tzroubs against him nriy takolmawfiu’ Wm "Mehraul pmmuy M“! advantage of any situation that may gnlmmny [my ‘W a lmndwd» ma“

arise and defeat the Meighen Gov- home?

emment’ Such a course m only ls it true, as is often churned.

possible iii the light of the history of the past t'e\v months and especi- ally of the past few weeks, when

that we are “building for ourselves, not for posterity? Is it true, as is ofteti charged. that our eyes are any subterfuge w“ taken advam fixed upon the present dollar ratli- er than npon the value of that dol- lar in the years to come’!

There. is unlortuitately truth in it. There are those among us who tieclare that. "posterity has donc nothing for its.“ Equally true ls it that we did aotliing for those who bequeathed to us all that we

tags or to save the life of the Gov-

GTIIIIIPIIL HOIWQYQI‘. B11011 B. (JOIIPSB.

it‘ adopted, would meet with geiier- some

at condemnatloit throughout the country.

it is generally felt now that tliv- time has come for a statesmanlikt- leadership of the atlniliiistration. The situation demands more than

playing the political game to win.

have today. We owe to our pos- terity what we have received from our fathers. The inheritance is ours only in trust; ours to pass

lili-

it must now be played with a view to the best interests of the whole country and for such the country "n w mom whP “mow ‘m’ proved, more valuable, -more ser- viceable to tltc world than when ive received it. They have entrust- ed us with "talents"; it ls ours to put these talents to the best pos- sible use that we may be nblc to pass them on with usury to those who come after us. --i--teo>---— ‘EDITORIAL NOTES

is now lookiflg.

When the eloction shall he. called is a matter of general concern The busy haying and litirvestliic. time is not the most desirable sea» son for an election campaign and. so far as can now be seen, onct- the necessary business of parlln ment is completed there appears no good reason why tho election should be held hetoro harvest is well over. This matter will tlotibtllrdcolvc consideration. ~

Rt.r~Hoti. Arthur Melghycnnwtts- sworn in yostlvrdayius Nlin later. lti his party there is nbund ant material for a Patriot-t, materi- al such as few Primc Ministers of

The crops‘ are growing as they

no have rarely over grown before;

they cant help it.

The frequent shtiwers we tire Favored with these days make. pos~ slblc the gcncral use of tlic split- log drag. it ls still needed and road toasters who neglect it are untrue to themselves. their coni- ntunlties and the province. Good roads now mean everything to the

Canada have had to select front. The few already selected, llrayton. Stevens. Manlon. Bennett. Guthrie.

Perley and ‘Black. are names to province. conjure with.

Poa-remfy Thai the world owes us a living ____‘ is a fallacy.

We hear much and talk much. nothing. the boot. is on thc other PBP11¢I11II1Y 1111 11118111111 v-lrllllflllli- foot; we owe the world a return about M" grant and slnrlnnn herb-her the privilege of living in it. and no. the 11nd We live in and ii. will let Ill live so long n» we which our fathers died; the institu- work ror our pm.‘ w‘, have "n tlonntonnded and imld for by those right to anything for nothing. if who have zone before u: l“ we we unirt work for whntlwe get we wll 89111110811111 H1111 W811i! l11i1‘must steal it or at least prevent

The world owes us

for

fE-"zzsuamiumaiiramsvrwcrnrrr... ca; "m... n.

N ates by the Way

The downfall of the King Govern- ment came unexpectedly on Monday last. That ls. neither the House nor either of its parties had ex- pected it to end as it did. lt la true that the House and the coun- try believed that the end was near. PfBmiBr King hastened the end of his Premiership and of his Govern- ment by asking the Governor Gen- eriil to grant him a. dissolution of Parliament. This His Excellency. V91‘! Dfflllfirly under the circum- stances, declined to grant. There- upon there was" nothing elfl"for

new corms TREATMENT

W8 118W 80! so much into the habit of blaming all soitre cases on a lack of iodine in the system, ma; ‘we overlook the many cases that are reall due to a poisoning ufthu

the same time. The papers have

LONDON LETTER

Tiic Office of the Hlgli Oommlna- Al, u," n cormapondeni h“ nioner for Canada in London. v ‘brought miss notice or the High W=°k 11)‘ W°°11~ Commissioner for Canada a new in- secticide. which. with a bails 01 - tar oil. is entirely made from es- sences and extrarts of plants. 1t

tion Authorities.

17th June. 1920

been forwarded to Ontario Educn- _

Premier King to‘ do but tender his system, Ifldlreclly o; course p may 19818111111011. which carries with it often be due to lack of iodine, be-

vln continuation of the initial a1‘- rangentents made by the Canadian Trade Commissioner in Glasgow. lti co-operatio . with our officials at the Wemb ey Exhibition. when window displays of Canadian Food Products were made in several Scottish cities during 1924 and 1925. prominent, Edinburgh firms have recently organised similar window displays 0f Catiadlgn Foqd Products during an aggregate per- iod of three months. ' The‘ High Commissioner's Offlce hats received an invitation filout

is claimed that this insecticide is absolutely harmleiig to man and domestic animals, hut kills insects and grabs infecting plant's. etc. An offer ls made to demonstrate the efficacy 01.11113 remedy in Cana- dian orchards.

As a result 0f the revaluation oi’ the assets of the National Disas- ters ‘Relief Fund. the Hllzh (Lom- niissloiier for Canada is informed that dependent .0! tbcae who lost their lives in 21in sln-ltlngif of the S. S. "Empress o‘! Ireland" will re- ceive an increase oi‘ their weekly’

the resignation of all his colleagues.

Hie Excellency, the Governm- General thereupon cent for Mr. Meiglien and entrusted him with the duty of forming a new Govern- nteiit. This will no doubt he speedily accomplished and the re- tiring Government will. according to usages. continue to hold office until their successors are app0liit- ed. But the retiring Ministers are precluded lrotn making appoint- ments or undertaking any new business as a Government.

In three divisions on Saturday last the King Government was placed in a minority and practical- ly defeated. They affected to lg- nurc tlicsc defeats and hoped to continue to curry on until the rc- inaining estimates should be voted and then to get a dissolution of Parliament and go to the country with full control of all the election machinery in their own hands. This

the action of the Governor General

ill refusing to grant a dissolution to Premier King.

Following the defeat of the Meighen Government on December Iith, 1921. Premier King and his colleagues were installed in, office on Dccciirbt-i" Without at tnajorlty of Liberal sup- porters bitt with the uld of Pro- ry on the Government until Octo- hcr lust. Then an appeal was made to tlic poople, and the (Itivcritnicitt was defeated at tltc polls and nine of its 18 Mitiistcrs politically slain. ignoring this defcnt. .\ir. King ap- pcaled to Parlianicitt, which by a very narrow majority enabled him to carry on, but not without a series of hair's-breadth escapes. titttll last Saturday. witen tlirco limos an tid- verse vote was recorded against ltim and his Governuictit.

Defeated at the polls and in_ Par- liament he determined to appeal to the Governor General and ask for a dissolution. This was denied him, as we have mentioned. He atid his Government were thus defeated by the people at the polls. defeated iti Parliament atid defeated by the Governor General. No other poli- tlcal leader in Canada ever stif- fered such a succession of political reverses as Mackenzie King. And we fail to flnd the record of the like in any other country.

it is hardly conceivable that the Liberal party can continua him in the leadership. More than lialf the Liberal members in tho Iiret-ient Parliament come from Quebec. They have the alluring example of Laurier before them . . . iaiurier gave them 15' years of power. Que- bec made King their leader when lsaurier died . . . King has failed miserably . . Thus very natural- ly reason the Quebecylnbcrals and a host of English-speaking Liberals are prepared to say the same thins.

This ls the second time a change of Government has occurred in the Dominion while Parliament was iii session. bitt it comes under very different conditions from those ex- isting the first. time. it was at u short session called for a specific purpose that the Government oi sir John Macdoiiald resigned iii November, 1873. ‘An earlier session had been held that year beginning ln March and the estimates for the year had b13011 then voted. At that session Mr. Huntlngdon had itiati" his char“! concerning the so-ctilled Pacific Scandal. slon had been appointed to inves- tigate these charges and it was lo receive and pass upon the report of this commission that the short fall session was called to meet in October.

A prolonged and heated discus- sit-in lied foilo ed and to avoid the Macdonald Government resign- ed. No vote had been passed ag- ainst the Government. Sir John Macdonald in 1873 did not ask for a dissolution of Parliament. He left that to the opposing Liberal lead- er. Aletqindcr MacKenzlewlto ask- ed and obtained it in due course.

The overthrow of the King Gov- ernment is a great victory for Mr.

A royal Commie‘

cause iodine has the ability to les- sen the harm of these poisons to the system.

tAs you know. in these severe cases of goltre, the removal of the thyroid gland is now considered the wisest and safest treatment. There are other conditions where the patient would not be a good risk for operation. or other cir- cumstances in connection with the case. that render operation inad- visable. _

However there are cases when the individual dreads the idea of 1111 Operation. atid of course,‘ it is never really easy to contemplate. and svith these. the use of radium and the X ray have been found to effect a cure in nearly 75 per cent of the cases treated. lt is now generally agreed that all goltre cases where there are symptoms of pressure from the en- larged gland, should have the gland removed at once. as delay may be dangerous.

Where these are kitowii to be parts of the body causing infection of the thyroid gland. whether it is in the teeth, taut-ills, sinuses. gall bladder or intestine. these condi- ilolls should be corrected at once.

we. during our brief span. are in- 1111111 11115 113W W811 1111111111911 b)’ The use of the X ray‘ will prove a

boon to tiiany sufferers now that that results justify its use.

As some one has well said, skill and good judgment in administer- ing treatment by the X ray are ab- solutely essential. if this form oi treatiitent ls to take its rightful place with physicians and their Iiaticnts. . ln one of our large Western cit-

zmh of that year‘ les, where guitre is prevalent, a preferrely

record was kept of 300 patients treated for goitre by the X ray. 0t these lill) are said to have been

‘qressivtis they were enabled to car- cured and 7t improved. 0r roughly. ache‘

nearly 65% cured, and 25% liti- proved.

‘Now your physician knows all this. and knows also your particular condition. if he advises medical. surgical, lir R ray treatment you may rest assured it ls because that particular treatment is indicated

lti your own particular case.

§4§~O|O§§O

Daily Selections

nos

Guardian Readers

‘OQQ-Q-OOQQ-O-O-O-O-Q-O-QQWWQ-Q

June 30, 1926

OUR LOVE FOR (J-Oli-"Aiiti thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul ,and with all thy might." Deut. 6:5.

tPRAYtEit~vKecp our hearts in the love 0t’ God which is iti Christ Jesus. '

BALLAD OF LOVE

This is all that 1 know of life;

Here we are for a stretch 0f years.

i-lere for a time of play and ‘strife,

A curious blend ot smiles and tears; ,

Vlctoryb praises and failures jeers;

And some walk straight. and some g0 astray.

But eachcne chooses the course he steers

Anti always the devil will have his

D11)’.

With countless doctrines the air is rife.

And each at the other for some- thing siieers;

Brother ‘galnst brother still wields the knife,

Christians at vChrlstlans still throw their spears.

Tolerance searches ears,

Each thinks there is heavenward way.

But God still reigns when the bat- tle clears,

And always the devil will have lils D11)’-

sfor willing

only one

Whether we march to the di'um and fife.

Walk among- fools HBBTU,

Bachelor. spltistcr or husband or wife.

Always the age of old truth air pears.

Virtuerand courage still win men's cheers.

The end is always as plain as day.

A 590d life shines as nears,

And always the devil will h|ve his I18)’-

or sit with

UENVOI

fears ls simple in spite of what eynlcs say.

man hears. And always the devil will have his‘

DIIY- v —-—By Edgar Guest. i

est and capable administration. with returning prosperity to the country. in which the vniiirule of the poet dive years will be left. be‘

ty.

l

Melllieti and the Conservative -p1_r-Ji_lnd and only remembered as M“ It glvlll promise of rttnltlcmon-timnsing nightmare of mt pill?"

the Director of the Lawes Ailflfllll‘

allowance. This applies to both

tural Tmst, tor any members o! widows and cigpdren, a number n; tche Asgflftlgéilffll Service of the whom are resident in Canada at the ana inn vernment who may be present time. 1" '1»°11<1@n en July 9th next lo at- Since the 9th Jirne s13 Canadian tend the Conference- of A-gricul- Store Cattle have been landed at tural Officers of the Empire which United Kingdom ports. All the an- 18 to be held at the Rothatnsted lmais were Inndedqn good comp. Eitgerlmerital Station. I-Ianpettden. tion. meet 11g‘ of_the Advisory Com- This week the High Conrmts. mlttee in ‘connection with the sinners Office circulated Canadian forthcoming Imperial EdllCflilmPOlIlClill Mining Notes t0 the ad- al Coilferencc is to be held ln Lon- dresses on the Mining NEWs Let- dou on July 29th. when Canadian ter list, and tnew 119mg prepared Representatives are invited to bepby fhe Natural Resources lntelllg. 111959111- Blwe Service have also been sent to adTh: High Cifllrzlltlflsslvntihr for can-Ill"; grsceriy. Ipaper. railway. electri- a as race ve rom t e Univer- 01!. c em ca. textile, forcstr and 511V 0f bflndfln packets of Exanrlna-‘tlmlter trade journals. y 110a papers for use in cutinectTortl ___<.¢______ ‘with: the lhatermediate Examinatlpnl “N0 Mo A n l n rts w ich is to be held in Tor- 1'6 B Imfl- J1‘. J. D. onto next July. and for the rmerdKellflstrs Asthma Remedy sounds itietliate Examination in Economics the death km“ 01 111111 1111118’ to be held ln Kingston, Oiitare. alltrglmflei ‘Ifllfllops the awful choking - r1111 Dan u breathlnz- 1t guards 111141111151 1118111 attacks and gives re- tnewed ability to sleep and rest the Wlwle night long. Much is claimed for 11115 1911191513’. but nothing but '\\"ll€ll can be demonstrated by a ‘tiial. 1f you suffer front asthma try '11 111ml convince yourself 0i‘ its grcat1 E Vii U0.

Daily Lessons In English

T ".f-}_1J.U11Ef3fti.is2s , ERMQLENE » EAR rant-m

flit" mtg Lotlonyhén established. ltulf with tbc be" . Fox Rancher‘: n fllqvfllfll‘ efficient and "moan, rcmod 1' l on the marten. v ii ll blolutciy ufe.“ 1

For trouble with of nil; it is equally qtlsfactdry 1 Special price on largo qulntitlcl. ' '

The White Drug Store l. c. JAMIESON

osuucisr

Lightning!

, property is adequately protected by fire lnlitrancg you m" the risk of serious financial Ion.

All our poilclercover damage by lightning wimp",

flre ensues or not.

Consult our nearest Agent. or write for full inform. ntlon conoernlnu-fire insurance to

ilyntlntaii 8r 60.. l.itl.

The Oldest lyisurancs Auancyin P. E. l.

Lower Queen Street Charlottetown

t By W. L. Gordon t

+oa+o+ooo+o+ovoow+oowo+q

WORDS owns sristtsnixl Don't say “it is plainly otyviotrnj“ "Plainly" is redundant. as “ob-l vious" means immediately evid; ent; apparent; clctir. , OFTEN Iiil-SPRONOUNCI-Jll: att- vertisenient. Accent on tltc "vcr" is!

OFTEN MlSSPELLEl): ize; z, not s. SYNONYMS:

mesnier]

Iltllll. tilllftffllllll tvftflrc. tigotiy. lllllig. tlis-. tress. paroxysui. . WORD STUDY: "I'm. a “.0111 three titties and it is yours." Let its increase our vocabulary by mas-t tering tine word each day. 1‘0tlay's. word: BAltBA-RIC; rudely strik- inif. or picturesque; savage. "'l‘lio. H111111d of a wild. barbaric. ntuslc! was licarti lrotit behind tltc tents.“

t

t

JUNE 31I~You are roittarktihly fond of travel. You arc sclf-rcliatit and absolutely indifferent to the’ tlpllliflllf-i of tithcrs.’ and‘ display an lntlepentlence trying to your friends. great capability for knowledge. and possess the rare . ability of intparting it to others. You are of a very loving nature. Strive_to keep clear of jealousy and spite. and value your friends and the affection they give you,

Your birth-stone l5 a pearl, which means health and long life.