OWPAIIE FOUR‘

p’; .<-.

THE illlifliilllililwlil Blllllill

lnsllsuk-I.fllodcl.lolan.

lllotary-Llukflnllhfllaolllloqllll). ldltorullaugnr-d.luluua.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1926

WELCOME THE TEACHERS.

' '-+—

On behalf or the citizens, city and country, we extend a cordial welcome to our visiting teachers who are arriving today and tomor- row to attend the seventh annual convention of the Federation of Canadian Teachers. Our visitors represent every province in the Do- minion anil the principal schoolsiii each province.

aboiit'.'

what interests them is that is going to be an election and

the next four or five years. King has the same chance in appeal as Mr. Meighcn has.

This fact alone gives the teachers a claim upon out‘ hospitality for their visit as well as their profession has to do with the future well-being of Canada. n m“ in the noblest of all professions, the training of the men and women of tomorrow, the citizens of the greater Canada that is to be. We welcome them heartily and sincerely trust their

vislt~tc the majority of them. their

tlrst- to the Garden of the Gulf.

will be an one.

'i‘hey are engaged

pie. exceedingly pleasant “on

We are glad to know that the local branch oi the Federation has made ample preparation for accommodation and (entertainment

i of the visitors and we feel sure that in every effort in this direction they will hnve tlie sympathy and co-operation oi’ all our people.

We trust ‘the visitors will be gi-v-

deny e a t it . , - .

n n éppor u“ y l" “P z“ "mchahere was any scandal lii coiin as possible of our jirovince. it is

|tion witli the Customs Departnie at present practically at its best:

we have no excuse to offer nor can we express regret that some other, season had not been selected the visit. We could riot be seen to

better advantage than now, and ournhe mnmvflnce m, “mlqtprs or t visitors will see us in our ordinary 1

the issue. —~———<0&-—---

THE GREAT DENlAL

The Liberal press is now red r-ti to the inst refuge of the wro ltioer,~denial. They

of tlollars, estinia for ,

‘been ‘lost to the ‘country tliroii

average, unsdorned condition. On fields are as they have been after year, and as

rlweil. yPRrlRDDOlIIIECl by Mr. Mackenzie Ki they probably

shall be at this season fur years importer,’ of the come as we never have excessive‘

and our hanvests are unvrirylngly as

at present they promise to be. “The

island" as it is today is “The , island" of years past and of yenrs to come. with gradual improvement as to methods or fnnmlng rind home comforts.

were so. Also some of tlie doings gusting as he Moreover the majority of membe of parliament declared that

to

its part in tho maladministriitio

We trust our visitors, when they w

leave us. will carry away with them

v _ fence, the oul-paibility and ti v

a" , v _ such pleasant memories of their shame? we leave n ‘m honest 0L H“. hyper,“ pu,1y_nm nun-Ely w n

n visit as will give them a longing to

l ' iectors to judge.

‘ come again.

‘ The socalled "constitutional \ " WHAT |5 yr ALL ABOUT? ,question - has turned out to the alieve that a. ltwo-edged knife cutting where its 9111111111 119 1119191)’ i Mr- 3111911911119 K1113 111111113 1119 originator Mr Mackenzie King 8 Prime Minister and nothing more. ' ' ' - ', tl . l

l last days of June conceived the had not figured on I, was going If’ on me Lomrar) 1e peope give l» r idea that the one thing neediiul

pea] to the people. it does not mut- ter what put this ides into his head; he wanted dissolution. A , few days laier, the great desire of l his heart was granted.

Parliament

was dissolved and the people were to he appealed to. it does not imat- ter through whose request the wish- ed-ior boon came; it came and, so far as the appeal to tlie people is concerned, what does it matter whether it should come through Mr. Kings or Mr. Melghens request? The people do not cure, all they are interested in is that they are now the anbltors.

Then what is Mr. Mackenzie King kinking about? Was there going to lbe some advantage to him to have the election called at lils I request? Was is going to he a dis-

advantage to him to have it rnlled at the request of someone else?

V‘ Does not all his haggling over

t-he "constitutional" issue and his _ denunciation of Mr. Meighen sug.

intended! men and women will smile at.

the King or his representative only so long as he holds the coiifl- tlerice of parliament. Mr. King had lost the confidence of parliu

merit and that is -why he sought dissolution rather than face the de

feat which he knew and was told awaited them. And it was be- cause he did not dare tn face the vote that awaited him in the House of Commons that he, ln childish cowardice, tendered his resignation.

King has certainly raised a riilicul-lblade plough and the “yum Type,

writers have made curiosities of the i y 1,9 more to his adyflntagg mgoose-qnill pens. Electric lights are discuss a "constitutional" questlonimmhlg 111111 ‘lay the pltcny lliglili: than w expauale on me Cuslomslof the tallow candle. The radio ant

,telegraphy have annihilated dis- |scaiidal and it is quite clear this‘

ous row over nothing. Of course,‘

is why the “constltutionaP ques- tion was raised, but is it not a ridi- culous position for the leader of a great party to take? Let the peo- Mr. King also, rivet their atten- on the one thing that matters, namely, there is going to be un elec-V

thut‘

deny that a minister of the crownl W118 implicated, deny that illlllillliflivluw‘ W119“ 119 1" "0111111911 1° ha" led M “(Luoolnooinii lltllifvllllll with ionr candidates

lbeside, lllYf-bllllly, two outsiders to [a your, for the past five years, have

and a majority of which were slip-l

Government supporters were so dis-' unprlntable.

the carry much u'elght-—it is too lllllCll of an abstract matter, and electors (lovrarnment deserved censure for

ill Liberal denial wipe off the 0i- vote on September

“Pganiong any anti-British constituents among the people. lbnt it deeply of- ,fendcd British and Canadian senti- nient and now Mr. Mackenzie King and his press are falling over each‘ other in their eagerness to prove their loyalty, declaring that no at- tack on the Governor-General was All of which sensible

There is no constitutional ques- tion as every one who knows arty- thing knows that the Prime Minis- ter hoth in Great Britain and Can- ada is the constitutional adviser of

THREE

|ili3

The glorious lily-making we

‘b’ _ .' of the past vvuk has pleased every-

body,—-farmer, holiday-maker.

ticlan, and even the every-day citi- age-i.“ Ifillgp-D, g, gun‘, zen who stays at home and minds

his own business. '

1

ijust Time was. not long ago, either. when haying

c.

[or M,“ Kmg-u "rank", Dlhenhanllong and tedious, even at the best appears on the face of it. Mr. wanted an appeal to the people; he has it. Now. what is all the row" The people do not care a button who ordered the election;‘

Kmgiof it.

altogether.

they are going to have a chance iolumlleved guflzlg ‘he ltwehmygflve . ' t t t l say who shall govern Canada I forfyears d“ “x mo" ls a ave

Notes by tlie Way

Harvesting is easy work in good weather, nowa- days; indeed, it is no work at all.

But this ls an amazing age taken As the street urchin would say, it has "done wonders.”

3 other

poli-

B0 W85

sed these foods, found on ‘Wllili. was in each food. foods containing the same in the saine proportions

THE FOUNDATION OF DIET

When an all round diet consist- ing oi‘ the foods containing the three best known vitaminslvvns red to animals, the animals grew and were healthy. Chemists then analy- t exactly made up atlon at hand is that elements lately visited Elmira.

ei- than heretofore.

The Public Forum

ELM I RA BRANCH

Slr,—'l‘he work of glfllldflfdilfl- tion of the Eutei-n section of the ‘P. E. l. Railway, goes on apace~ and next Pall freight from Eastern end of the island can befrm“ phophets‘ handles much morlL erllflillllvllsly. and with better results to the far

As yet. nothing has been done on glirgsugt the Elmira Branch, but the inform-

and the

Knows instalment XV.

THE POPULAR MAN.

cities as being w h n‘.

work

menace-announcer“ Premier Meighenss The Man Nobody

O-*¢v$

John the Baptist was the last n“; of the majestic succession of thund- He forsook the icked beyond any ope, and pitohed his camp in the wilderness lbeslde bhe hanks of the For cloths he worathe animals his fog] wag. lo- custs and wild honey. e n ug-

‘supt Grady’ ed in long lasts and vigiis. from B5 in the of standardization will he proceed- “mien he emerged Wm‘ flaming

T753.’ .

Allhouzh nil-u. a couple of visits Dfoviqr‘. - - - one he has juht

0111111731871 Vlslt lainly think i118 b31151?‘ "

and srstifled by the war 1 H ‘

ms ABILITY unsung»: ur 1'0 reception and the “.9811” ANY or Hts PREDEOESSORS; tions which prevailed o‘ l‘ .

. sion. l-ie was in excelleutm‘

Historians records the strength o; M. _ and the outbursts c! n, f

Prime Minister of Canada, during gdfglifgnugfl 3am the past few days, ‘has been farvor- popular" and he“ ed with ideal summer weather, and n a just when all the summer attrac- M tions of "The island" are beauti-.

sely incr rtfelt and“

‘r. Meighen's deliver

flllcg on

recent session, th fully enfolded. and well calculated gum; to; find 881N581 llllilifldelw to make him forget the wearyins in; puny 188,19" and tails

ozone of our cool nights‘ ‘invigorating effect uponl his mental and physical energies. which are at once visible in

were the clearness languagepand his 111 tences. There was

and forc clarity o;

. 11° 79PM]! _ _ eyeballs to deliver his uncomproni- movements and steady aim at his no hnlflng, and no maudl-lill . {if there was anything new under M1111)“ “"4 red 1h?“ lar1mclal foods §';‘,1,,‘,"§§‘,§’,‘,‘,’, ‘lfiifigflflgj xglezlaaltiltl; lSlng challenge. "Repeat." he cried, work. ileclaliy in the latter part 4111i,’ tberefilw gun undong at [he end 0f the w ‘I838 Hume an ma 5' , t h 11 stretching out m5 gaunt arm to‘ 111151- 39111-9111795- EVGPy word what happened? “llll 1119 111111191 ° ‘11 91 “L ‘m’ ward the thoughtless capital, "re- mountain where he delivered lilrmm w“ plumb, heard in I !ll-11"'1"e"~'““111 century‘ 1' h“ bee" The fllllmllls 08681119 Bloll and 10B! 11111111511 W111“ we P- E 1- 1311"“ pent while you still have time. God one long discourse! How they rev- of the huge ha“ H ’ r Weight. and were only restored to P85596- has given up hope. His patience is sled in the keen thrust of his an- n cannot be 8am _ health by the lwtuvl tends. 11ab":ltgtenéofil1rzfiggatgggl°1fg1; exhausted; He n about to wind up swers, when some smart member M, Mflghen ,,,,,,,,,,;;° ——an ' ,— _ n 11MB elapsm, The “m, The part or the food that was ‘ ) I 88kg “km to [he ' rmJllle sflairs of the world. Many of the company tried to trip him up fat,- mymmagg on u“, mm o, m.‘ missing in the artificial foods was >919“ w 1‘ P‘ 5 ° people flocked out to his camp and What heated arguments carri ' ‘fnimlll: b11111 11115111119 111"’? 1i‘ what h, known av me vitamins ation of the Meighen Government [hjglpflce t e covere wagon. rac- “' '

‘i ‘ors and harvesting machines do

lthe work of the ‘horse-drawn sin

of the machine into industry, ha

{the worlkitig day.

The contest ls no

view. Whether they are to ‘be joint itiicetiugs or not, the writer tit the 1 But we agree lwith Mi‘. Tidninrsh in lils letter to ‘the Patriot that the day is past for

tiionient knows not.

"cursor-h meetings. The more tirilerl

ngfiWllllCllllt-llll tsuits from independent ~hy the respective parties. “kiwbant-e has h candidate or an and

ill/once to fully and ‘freely discus

fhear from.

it ls simply» ridiculous ghlllle wonder

is that stir-h joint meet

he ings have been allowed to continue , . “Crown with crooks and smugglers. 1°’ 5° “mg-

a Committee of Parliament!

1151s

‘the electors an opport-iinity 0

particular subject. The principal point raised thy the Liberals, tlie constitutional question, docs not

l‘)!

as i1 rnie are more concerned about concrete issues. The people will 14th. and if they H, should give a decisive majority to

il.

conglomerntion of Liberals andvPro- gresslves-then it will be evident that the majority or the people be- Governor-General a mouth-piece of

a clear majority to the Conserva- tive pnrly, l-t will be evident that the Canadian people do not object to allowing a Governor-General some discretion in the exercise of his office. I

Practically this ls all there Is to

trial development and introduction

increased production and shortened

on. the meet- tion and the people are to decidoflni‘ °°""'"°"°1"Q 1111119111 111 5'11"

n of public questions re- meetings What

public questions from lils point of

After all there is not much that new likely to be brought out at .the public meetings, the principal King GOVQTHHIEYILMIOIVHIHBKB being tlint they give the

found by the “worn evidence prmcrtndidntes an tipportunity of tiieet- droiith or moisture or cold or heablaentpd m them ma, “H,” [Mugs lug personally tlie electors, and of questioning the candidates on any

glc be actually known and ilamedf

in animal fats. butter, fish oils.

and fresh fruits.

tance Good roads and modern 11°“'9"91' 111°!’ 111"“ MW 1°11“ .

m] t t H lave D and E vitamin. and the chemists me (“a or ranspor a on l tell us tliat vitamins are actual abolished rural isolation. indus-

of their chemical nature

Vi!

they have them all deflnit

named, and their chemical natural

known completely.

it was the entire lack of certain foods tliat canseddefliiite diseases‘ they are learning that an insufficient quun- tity oi‘ any of these vitamins will

d- like scurvy, but now

cause disturbances in the tliat slowly but steadil the health-

idor itistance a lack ol‘ vitamin tliat is cereals or et-isll. slowness o-t‘ the intestine

Y

l. _., tinal colics are due to a luck rltaniiti l3.

A deficiency in vitaiiiln A that

loss in weight undstrength. A lat ; o1‘ vitamin (i, fresh

teeth.

OilGS.

vitamins been brought to on knowledge. They are really th foundation of diet.

/._ __»{O-§-;———

1 Daily Selections

FOR

August 3, 1926

part out of thy month; but thou slinlt meditate therein dny and night, that thou mayest observe to do according to all that is written therein; for then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and t/lien thou shalt have good success." Jos. 1:8.

PRAYER-a‘) God. Thy word is a lump unto my ieet, and a light unto my path.

“COURAGE" (Helen B. Anderson in Toronto Mall and Empire.) Courage, dear heart,

when the

it. There ll no written British con- stitution. There is nothing in the written Canadian constitution to define the prerogative of tlie Crown. ‘it is correct to say that no precedent exists lfor refusal by the Crown to accept the advice of a Prime Minister. it is also correct to say that no Prime Minister has ever attempted to make the Crown dissolve Parliament in order that that Prime Minister might escape a vote of censure. The case is therefore one where the Canadian people have s. clear road to make a precedent for themselves, and lt is not worth the wliile of anybody except Mr. King and Mr. Bournssti and suchllke getting excited nt present about the technical llisrits ' of the cnse.

And joy is waiting around And the storm and tempest will

And the longest rmid must llillVO an

Courage dear heart, And the hand of pain on the heart When Ilflllliullfillrfl are loiir-ly and sud Ba strong,

3. inauguration of n practical. vig- orous and fruitful immigration poll-

way is long, When the road is rough and the lhllls are steep, Oh! cheer the way with a happy song Tho’ storms about you rage and

weep, For the sun will shine through the clouds at last.

So the three vitamins were given me names A. B. and c. The A foundlmr ‘he ham“ °f ‘he

substances, and that a good deal is nowl

animal and ilsli oil-or fat. and fresh vegetables niuy mean a gradual

friilts, may! mean a softening of the bones nnd

Within the next year or two olll‘ clieiiiists_will likely know all about

C, and will be discovering new’

Certainly nnt in nitiny years has.

Guardian Readers a‘

ggowggwnggwgagg, tetanus and a death from the dis- erise when the precautions are tak- Time is all-enibrricin u h, the wound We err if we think him a social led by loam or 11111511191‘- especially by the excre- ment of horses, sucli as often forms u part of common road dust, that arouses our suspicions most, but no p wound is ever taken il. chance

THE SPTCRPIT OF SUCCDSS— "This hook of tlie law shall not de-

andyhauling his produce.

annuity? elYi

his seed potatoes?

,of tlie question.

Bgpu

,4 l am Sir, etc.,

is

ck

rlone of the staff oi‘ t e Sick Children said: of n child who has

receiver] n dec the nnti-tetuni at once.

ie tlisense develop,

pnni p

en in time, is very rare. most important.

that has been dirt sci-l, rind

dee on.”

ner life,

musk How vain its glory, strife!

its

surging tide; look above clouds hang de

Oh! 9D. beside

B88,

the bend.

soon be past

end.

when afflic- tion comes.

rind long til-ztr heart, and un-

afraid

gest that there was something to

b9 lloiwil 1'01‘ 111 11111 1111Vl11i§ charge constitutional question and no one "1 111° °!¢°"°" machinery? WM will be convinced of the falsify of there a ‘iforward looking and a lhr- nndlng of hope" that there imllht he a place at the next election, lr he had Mr, Mackenzie K1,, chlrse or n, tui- o... "Baldy Hobbs" prpgm and the ballot switchers who had it and served him so well during the elec- tion of 1925f

There must he some explanation

No one is worrying shout the

the Parliamentary

hIIVE already made up their

the! Good of

_____~_--_....

Committee by the belated denial o’ diistry and workers can depend, 1,111

g and his servile w The people know all aboutt ketlng policy that will enable the minds that Mr Mackenzie King and farm" of cnnad“ t" mud a mar’ those who condoned the ill-doings keung gyatem "much w!" 6mm

of h“ Government. mu“ so out. pare in efficiency with that of any

agricultural country in the worldfimm, w“, mm,

Ill be permitted to abuse." ablishment of a co-operatlvs

2. Es- 1“ mrir-

to ill

the Lib

, llilllrovai the

Courage, dear hear

1