3! l. 5i ‘i

i.

can .cni;-ini.o'rrh'rnwtl f1"

Notes by the Way

Qhlll‘: of Government in I small province does not amount‘

“What ' a $0112

v 7 , ale-m Dalzltlaulal lasn use b» m; u» ear-Mel a-nvmd- ' use per y... (In eon-eel Iliad In Culadn and Illifod States.

VIeo-Pnsldont-J. B. Bnrnaff. Associate Editor-D. If. Currie.

Pvuldolt-W. Cluster 8. Ioluro. , . ' Editor and Manager-J. l. Burnatf.

g Secretary-flout. Col. D. A. HacKlnnon, D. 8. 0.. - ‘e

SATURDAY, AUGUSTII3, 1927

to very much in the larger field °'_‘ of matters universal. The 6011870111521;- , . that has gone out may be conso l by the fact that they are femvedl ours f l t f troublesome responsi- n.

“m; awllictii the incomin8 Admin" BY luElw- 81mm‘ A‘D ‘$1131.. has taken on. The Gov-l cause or GALLSTONES

the then Opneshw" PM“! ‘*1 ‘mm’.

f A GREAT RECORD

free competition with the world in

ins18111fl1¢i1111 P1"- Y‘ is m“ mumwlse becofn‘ more nu

thC," . ernment that was h” "°°°“‘° : When we re ber that a great . Opposition now, which is the easierlmlmber M; I role to play. And it may 11° with“ relbtieee. Wills" 18.1101 I "l" marked that during four years pasflcondltion, and that operations for

removal of gallstones, emoval of the gall bladder i , ,

ave ggil‘ stones,

like- us, you

throughout the term they Kelli “P 1‘

fare apt to ask yourself just

what are

farm products should be maintained;

Yeffterday forenoon the Conser- vative Government, under Premier J. D. Stewart, formally resigned and] handed over office w its Liberal suc- cessors under Premier A. C. Saun- ders. The late Government was one of the most capable and successful

whole world outside of Great Bri-

competition and British industry. 5° heavily handicapped. is it ulwn the

land they now hold office bound by I lthat promise. In the meantime the

tain is "protected" against British

measure of fault findinB to whichlgall stones and what causes them.

‘ O h tell ll 11° ‘me Pam very much attermom as‘ stomlars rzrisifistnihle‘ remiiliariltlhzi stile all realised that the Stewart GOV-lblle that has m moso .. fled our.

Hiillllfiliiilgs of . ' l the Week

IRES for toasters, wires for tongs. i Wires for radio talks and b01189. ires to cook the food we eat, Wires for vacuums and heat; I'm thankeful I may’ still admire

a s _a .

On Aug. 5th‘ Thefifibyal High- nesses the Princehhfl Wales/land Prince George, honored Mr. and Mrs 301m 135mg,’ who have sulninei-ed here, by their presence at a lunch- eon at the Country Club. Oil-IVE: The lurlheon was served in" llhe open air in a Chinese pavilion which had been especially erected 101' ti"!

ernment had made an exceptiwflllyxlr thick, that it gradu y became, "editable wearer f la stone. And they blame this thick-i r cning of the bile on the fact that’

. _ ' the gall bladder in some indlvidualsl Th d repeal of the prohlb- does not empty itself often enough,’

ball that was given by the members of the Country Club for Their Roy-

lal Highnesses. The table decorations

were marigolds on a royal blue ta- ble-cloth with pink and cherry hol-

‘Bie sun that shines without a wire.“

administrations in our history.

whole—though lately protected’ inlmore lust and rollollal measure in

~ 1 fsome measure-but slowly recover-its “end gave Mr. Saunders his op-

thickens and gets dried out intollyllocko The“. 5on1 Hlghnesgeg

stones.

Now what will cause the gall blad-,

its

“comm,” hcd great mines duflng “sf ing while that of the British farlner existence. and on handing loveriremalns ln perlll the seals of office had the unique ex- colonel Waller Glllllllolls, the perience of outgoing governments of l- fish Mlnlslel, of Agrlolllllllo recon," handing to its successors a surplusly slated mot “any ololoolloll on of $70,697.18 besides having reducedl’ Agrlcullure lo be of use must raise the liabilities since December ‘prlcesn and llml “no government by.$‘85'655‘68' This ls a record w belcould advocate a policy which rais- lltpud of and well justifies the Pat-led llle cost or the food of lllelr pom riots remark, that "the new Govcrnqplel, Tllul slalomom belllg true, the farmers of Great Britain arc

i ment takes office under pccullariyj favourable circumstances." Notlcompelled to emlgrllle to the Ulllb since Confederation has a new gov-lied Slates’ Canada. and olllol. collm emment bee“ more signany mvoupltries in which more or less protec-

ed than Mr. Saunders, for in addb!

ltion is given them, and British ag- “on m ‘he huge reducum‘ in ‘iabnfiriculture continues to decline, sub- ities and the magnificent surplusmlool as ll ls m the oolllpomloll of the “utgmng wvemment h“ pmflforeign farm products. The farmers vided supplies for the various de-iol Canada can form some lden U; partments and institutions’ whue the effect of the existing situation only half of the additional grant has ln Great Blllollll fol. they also are been paid by ‘he Fedem] Gmwm" subject to unfair competition on mem" n15 Smcerew w be huped account of the comparatively low the new Government will maintain llllllos lmposed by Canada, and the the m?“ 5t‘md“d °f "s P'ed'~’°°5S°' all but prohibitive duties imposed by and prove to us it is an economical the lllllled stall” and efficient administration. varlolls proposals have been made l ‘in’ the interests of British agricult- ure. ‘For instance. it is argued that _ l if a duty were imposed on foreign " HE grave $1 of British Ag- flour, the price of bread would not llollllureldemands urgem Con. be raised:—lt would merely mean sideration." This is the statement orthe milling of imported wheat in a ivell-lnformed contributor to thelGTQRt 311145111 911d W011“ be 01 911' National Review, of London. It is °rm°115 fldvimtllfle 1° farmers W110 bonlovolll by the mot that ownerslwould obtain their feeding stuff at of land in the Mother Country are“ reasolmble Price and W°111d 915° "selling out," that agricultural lab-"Bive indirect advantage to the coun- ourers, and their families are in dis-wry’ as it wwld revive the tress; and that the most industrious mmmg ' mdustr? It 15 all“, and. skilful British farmers are loudiurged that a duty 0n impwted hm“ l“ melt complaints about mo hhllldjey would have the effect of stabil- “cosh-l we “mos? n ls mle\lol_;lzing the price of the Britioh crop, wllhswndlngllle m“ that Gleallwhile the price of flour would not at Britain has a very large industrialla“ be m°reased'_ Dopulallbnl the embers of wlllchl But such applications of the pro- prefer to eat the produce of Great Britain's farms and gardens, and purchase it if they can obtain it at the ordinary market prices. But when foreigners and outsiders, hav- ing the freedom of Great Britain's markets can supply agricultural pro-

AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS

have but a partial and upon the whole an unsatisfactory effect. really benefit British Agriculture, under existing conditions, the Brit- ish Empire should follow the exam- ple of the United States. There should be, within the bounds of the

Brl-i

teem/e prlnclple would evldenllyl than for service to the country andl

To;

.portunity and in the necessary ap- dlel‘ t0 empty 9"‘ ‘° m‘? “w” “a” mm a“ h“ pfimiiyizt rich in fats. lpal-ty a victory at the polls. They

. bl d. workable and effective as well as 10nd so Nature the”.

more satisfactory to the people at are eaten’ large, and of testing public opinionthe bilet from the gall bladder. as lo “s oomlnllllnce by ll plebls." Another cause besides the above, cite two years hence. They are fac- a‘; ‘cglgsglilsnifdlsbfihlzzl’ lfiltnanghllgakgz 1118 1119111191119 dlmculi-WS 1" this ‘m’ insufficient amount of fat not eaten dei-taking as we are told on the au-‘by some individuals, but they eat thority of their chief newspaper or- we much fwd. and eat too often- gan that the New Government are This means m“ ‘he u“ bladder

doe not a entirely in accord with the Temper- ems“, ltsglelt begllfirllgelstijolffigpgfilmg ance Alliance in regard to the am- empty use]; 33mm endments to be made in the law. l Thus some bile remains, gets dried , lout, and forms stones. ' That the Alliance is not In accord onnlrlfl hlzs mglllzgf: dggnlaelgngrgga with the very 191F511 1111110141!’ W110 search men, that lack of movement voted against prohibition at the el- of the gall bladder-stasis-due to ectlon is sufficiently clear and therelgzflllsi-lilfimisiggelllls 11111111211113’ ‘Ollh 118:1! was only four thousand less voteslin mlckenlng “I'm 73155;? gone: 1e that minority than in the majority A few years ago when wolllen ‘WHO voted for prohibition. The law. wore high corsets, the number of however it may be amended, will ob- ilslull blillddel" operatigrlls was four ifli ul of en oree- mes m’ u men‘ T w” due w viouiliebe ulgofllsostcontbhalf gl the lack of movement of the diaphragm me" C" e ‘or floor of chest, squeezing the liver voters have u ndemned it. ‘and gall bladder. . i Since the advent of the low cor- u, set the number is now lust half as many in women as before, that is

The entire situation tends strengthen the desire and increase 2 to l l“ men. l v the number of those who are asking, so the lessons fol, us hole are for a better temperance law andlsimpie. It means eating a fair pro- who confidently expect to sec thellwriloll 0f fut dilly. 110i eating tOO repeal of prohibition brought aboutlatlfhapifidgoslllifljvlgre figgllyfiiznllf within the next few years. Repeal sly when we oat, and mung sum‘? may come as the result of the pleb- ient exercise to make us breathe fscite promised by Premier sauna-l deeply. ‘er bending exercises to lers and by which he is bound to givefzlglreietf, the “V” and ‘A311 bmdd"

the people what they want. ’ l .

<0&

Thavlclousspoilssystemthat so? ‘H """""""""

gravely taints Canadian politicall‘ DAILY LESSQNS

llife is referred to by the Manchester

Guardian in a recent issue, while in’ |N ENQL|SH By W. L. Gordon

the same issue our constitution is Iadmitted to have worked well in the

imain. Senate appointments are‘

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED 2'

[pointed out as examples of the spoilsnoll»; soy “the two sisters love one o

l system in Canada.

The"? 1S 1'10 another." Say "each other" when doubt-that appointments to the Se-‘fefefflfll i0 1W0- nate arefrequently made as a re-f or.‘ TEN MISPRONOUNCED: _d to l t m l m labeyance. Pronounce the second wal r serv ce o e par y ra ensylloblo as “boy... not as OFTEN MISSPELLED: coarse |the same is true of‘ many other. (not fine), course la path or track.) ‘classes of political rewards. And for SbiNOfNFEMSI Pelgple- Pirsgnsl " . pu c, o , commun_ y, popua on. that matter is the same not true of soclely, commonwealth.

lappointments tothe peerage in Eng-l WORD STUDY: “Use ll wold " three times and it is yours." Let us

land? l . increase our vocabulary by master- lt is but small consolation for usjmg ‘me word each day- Tmmy“ Ito be told that this vicious practiceiword‘ REPRESS’ to check or

l

As you know the main work done ‘have come to power loaded with the by the blle ls to break up “l: so responsibility of so amending the that they can be absorbed into present low o5 lo make ll more lymph vessels, and later into the

when fats gets busy. and pours out

duee at prices lower than those at which the British producers can af- ford to sell. it the British consum- ers in their own personal inter- est buy the "foreign stuff."

In these conditions and circum- stances the question pressed upon British statesmen is, "How are we to save Britain's premier industry. which every lover of Britain realizes ls vital for the preservation of our social instincts and for the health and stability of our country?" Dur- ing the course of the great war, a Subsidy was paid to British farmers

l l m U Md st l . "He tried. but could not ‘ s more common n e n a - Empire absolute Free Trade, or lfios than lll collollm we have had;

eminent takes place sundry oflicialsl would $11611 1101111111118 W imlwse P1'°'lappointed by the outgoing. Adminis-l‘ tective duties upon imports fromtration have been dismisesd for no Great Britain and other British pos- better r9550” than m“ ‘he preced“; T“ "“°1="°" <1‘ ""8 W" ’r"S..fZ1T."L'.?ZL‘.°.““.§‘.f1Z° .Z‘.°..T.“.'L‘§1; licy would soon bring the United No omolal who has shown lllmselll 3181185 811d 011181‘ 10161811 91190114315 to be honeshcapable, courteous andl to reason; for the markets of the efficient should be dismissed merelyl British Empire are too large and va-l m my“? "°°m m" 1‘ new “Pmm”

men .

repress the groans."

that is impossible the lowest possiblelwo many lmmnces o; the appllga- _ ' revenue duties in all the British Do-lrtion ‘of the spoils system even inl Dally SGiBOtIOHS l minions and Colonles, and a hlghlPfinCG Edward Island with eachl’ FQR 1 protective wall against the productslpany m successm“ playing the Vie“ GLMFGIQIIRQHGOFS I |ious game. When a change of Gov-i of those foreign countries which oow-eeesaooo-oo-v-o-oo-“Mr

August 13, 19f?‘ SATISFYlNG MEflCYz-G sat-

isfy us earlywffh Thy mc:cy; that '

we may rejoice and be-glad all our days. Psalm 90:14.

PRAYER: ,. o, ' “Sweet is Thy mercy Lord.

Before Thy Mercy scat

“My soul adoriilg pleads Thy word.

’ esting young sons, Gordon and Rolfe

o a delightful three weeks visit to her

ried to be lost to foreigners. Then

by the Government; and land which more would be a chance to lmolovo

before the war, was useless was 11111116 Productive. But. at the end of the war, t ' subsidy was found too "llflflfllvofil. -be maintained-so it was disc ‘tinned and --the condition of the B tish farmer, compelled to

my high itaxes. lapsed into that a v

dkeuhtent and. ruin. soon afiel-

Party. of which Mr. naldwlnlathe Leader, went to the country with a Proposal to'the effect that imports of farrn produce from foreign coun- tries should be subjected to Customs duties. But the Liberals raised the cry that all towns people would thereby be compelled to “pay more for their loaf," and the townspeople being largely in the majority, and

the position of both British agricul- ture and British industry. In short the application of Imperial Prefer- ential Trade woulcl work this needed

And owns Thy mercy sweet.’

Offensive p-rtlsanshlp, lncompe- Mum‘ “I 1927

fence. neglect of duty or other sufli- clent cause-may justify an occasional dlsmtssalfbut otherwise the tenure of ofiliceshould be secure. Jllhat is

ABOUNDING G LA l) N E B S:— Make us glad according to the days wherein Thou hast afflicted us, and tho years wherein we have seen evil

"=9 *'“' end of the war~ the Conservative? “*3”

calledfithe spoils system" should be terminated and the party who ends it will" earn the gratitude of the country. ~

change invworld colljlfierce.

. . l ‘

The latest crop reports throughout Canada and lally in the North- west Provinces, is most cheering. .a'nd the best that has yet been is-

’ l l op is flow practically ‘all _ andl in good condition. hropls about an average one.

The Saunders Government cer- tainly had good weather on the 00-] c“ on o com n‘ h n. prices have advanced, not only for i f its in i . Wh tev weather it may encounter hereafter. what bu‘ fol. ooh ollo other ml" it will always be able to say it has All of" "which is most encouraging

enlarged over the earlierfigures andi

"seen better days." and 110mm, The new government comes into -——~—'.*>"'“—'

the cry of “Free trade" still ,ular, the Conservative Party were defeat- !‘- 1" 1'" Efiimmlileeiieu

"norm mull the Conservatives without the sweet seine of provid-

. rl, w").

~ - cumulus», tasting!‘ m“,

a well feathered nest. ~ They grain] vlool. lw'pol.lslllmfll_l hum’; that happy though pitiable eondi-‘seen your husband. Mn- WW3. st

l - tings for a long time. f

tlon ‘in which ' things provided came a?" mallow.‘ “all llmbtql, Mrs. Wopa-I shouldn't wonder. lair. 'I buys ori those patent mad-

‘b- s '4 Av

‘txk/ ~

sited this summer. The estimated . yield of wheat has been conslderablyl‘

lune; ..~-tst1n-ll_~.~" 1""- > -

Psalm will. _ PRQYERC 1 ~

\

4.

'5 ' "Every morning new,

Fall as fres dew." n- , f‘

The i and ailenthight clouds fly

In majesty _

Across the darrning sky

From where the day has gone: And all is quiet.

The stars that peep Through rays" of dying light Are growing clear, That they throughout the night Their silent watch may keep: And all l5 quiet.

The spoil of night Is creeping o'er the land And water too. At Nature's firm command. To slumber for the night: And ell-a ‘ '

l‘.

s

l. I. Hospital.

iwere- accompaniodchy the members

contents comqof their staff and others.

i COD 1

I

Following the State banquet in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. 111111 Saturday night, H. R. H. the Prince _of Wales and Prince George went on to a jolly dance at the home of D. L. McCarthy, Elm avenue. it was most informal, and while Mrs. Ian Sinclair acted as hostess for her father, it was really Miss Elena Mur- dock's party, and had been joyously arranged at the Prince's own re- quest, during his dances with her last week in Ottawa. His Royal Highness likes small parties. so the guests numbered only thirty, which allowed plenty of scope for his fav- orite Charleston.

Miss Murdock, whose engagement to Mr. Turner Skaith has beerr re- cently announced, received a mes- sage from their Royal Highnesses upon the conclusion of the State banquet, and in a special car loaned to her for the occasion she drove Hi1 to Government House to call for them. As she entered the gates there was a stir in the bushes and some one called “Here we are!” It was the Princes, in' merry mood, aw- aiting their hostess at the gate. ready for a frolic. Mimi Murdock, in a smartgown of white sequins with beaded fringe, was the favored part- ner of the Princeof Wales, who danced a Charleston of his own- and an exceedingly graceful one. The Prince also danced with Mrs. lsinclair. lovely in white satin. and Miss Muriel Parsons. who wore ‘a. pretty green frock. Miss Nora Mc- Causlaind. who is Miss Murdock's hostess during her stay in town, was in a white beaded frock. Prince George's dancing partners included Miss McCausland, Miss Helen Wil- son, Miss Muriel Parsons, Miss Hel-

. en Goring (St. Catherines’ and Miss

iMurdock. ' ‘s a a

Dr. and Mrs. Taylor of New York who are summering at Ca hadosa. were very pleasantly surprised Wed- nesday afternoon when returning from matinee to find their home in- vaded by a number of intimate friends who had gathered to con- gratulate thém on the ninth anniv- ersary of their marriage. After a jollysupper the evening was ply-s- antly passed with music. Mrs. - lor favoring,_l,ler, guests with several vocal selections.

‘Mrs. Harold "Ivlontteith and inter-

leave this morning for their home in Simcoe, rOntt-iaftler a month's visit with Mrs. ‘Monteithb mother Mrs. w. F. H. Gill. Mrs. Montefth ‘is accompanied, home by her sister. Miss Jean Gill.

Miss Jean fstewart returns to Springfield, Mass, this morning after

home here.

On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Muir enterthined very pleasantly at the Manse at afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Kinnawln, Mrs. Moore, Misses W‘ cheater and Sinclair, who are in the City attending the Presby- terian summer school.

' Mrs. W. Chester McLure leavea this mornin on a visit to her daugh- ter, Miss Le McLure in Toronto.

lMr-e. (Dr.) .l.'s.'.le'hlr his being welcoalcdiioms-from a“ ollloyable visit to Englandllandl Newyorlk. l ._ ,

The many fricrfdpfdf _,Mrs.' Prank Clark will he pleased to learn that she is. convaluoing nicely after an ‘operation for appendicitis at the P.

Mrs. lord's many ‘friends will he glad lo hear that her nephew, Mr. W. H. Abbott, lsfilowly recovering. its iwu vary seriously "injured at ‘Quebec where he was working on a Bridgq they m constructing. In. Abbott is a civil engineer. Ha was through the war twlcehaying re-

n...

.-,-

. ‘ 1-’ . .

rhendrwul real-disburse! the “Men-omen n1 Mrs. C. L. Living- ston former? , "$5515.91 i” m“ 91w y ' gwurred recently at her homctin l Bymliethy 181 ‘ 1* Plwm “Y friend here who knew the family well; one-of thvsoiaheinrlmarried to a daughter offline. char-locum of this city. ' '

' .~* - v.',a‘;va-"."

.,-. r

party abhor tn

the programme given byliahs Bea Cadets “Biniivolfl- day? 111,1,‘ Reh- ourLisutonant Governor HQaFQs and Mrs. Hearts waratl-pnteriialneq a! luncheon, by. Captain Taylor and of- flcerslof the 1;I._ M. C. B.,"Patrilolt,"

on board the ship.

_a_.i,a

t1... .

advertising the Proyince. the numbiii‘ of fistingulghpd visitors being unusu- ally large. His Honbliflthe Lieutenant Governor is Bil icfadl head oi‘ the Province, not i‘ 811111»? _Q°1,1_f_¢zd¢1f91“°" has there been one "who has ruled ably and adeolllatfly dlscharled the duties of the high oilice."'l‘llle Lo Dev- oir excursioniilts were‘ especially