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PAGE SIX TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDA~', AUGUST 26th., 1926. _-I ORONO (From The News of August l9th) Misses Mary and Ruths Davev are spending a week at Rice Lake. Mrs. Secore and daughter Kath- leen, Hamilton, are visiting 31rs. Dave South. Dr. and Mrs. George Glifillan, Toronto, sre visiting his brother, Mr. J. J. Gilfillan. M i s. Editis Cain iza cierking at the Armstrong store, succeeding Miss Floreila Chapman. Mr. N .Brown, teller, Bank of Tor- onto, Port Hope, visited with his uncle, Mr. Geo. Price. Mis. T. William Harper and son Grant, Toronto, were guests of -Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allen. Dr. E. G. Kersiake attended a meeting of thse Ontario Veterinary Association in Toronto. Misses Alma and G. Ritz, Kitchen- er, are spending a holiday wi-h their aunt, Mrs. Louie Junker. Orono Horticultural Society bas decided on Saturday, .uguýt 2th for annual Flower Show. Mr. D .J. Gibson at last meeting of thse Township Council, was re- appointed Colector of Rates and Taxes. Owing to absence of Rev. E. R. James there xiii be no service in St. Saviour's Church next Sunday., Aug- ust 29th. Mr. and Mis. 0. W. Rolph are houi- daying with friends 'at Ottawa and att.ended the Centennial celebration Jn that city. Mr. and Mis. Dunhami and Mr.s. Hacker and daughter, Torono wr visitors at Mr. Jas. Dickson's andj Mr. O. A. Gamsby's. Mrs. T. Tennant and Master Bruce Tennant, Toronto, 'Miss Louise Step-1 henson, Oshawa, visited- at Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Kerslake's. Mr. Samuel Hallîday took a walk up t.own Thursday, caliing on a f ewi friends, who were pieased to greet him after bis severe illness. Mr. J. F. Lorriman and son Fred ieft on a motor trip to Kngston and Montreai. At thse latter place be will visit bis sister, Mrs. James Stev-1 enson. Mrs. D. T. Aluin returned from a visit to ber girlhood home at Kirk-1 field, also Woodvilie, Canington and Sonya. Tbree sisters are stili living at Kirkield, Mr. Allen Harper, Toronto, was guest of bis aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R .H. Allen, Church-st., and bis cousins, Mr. and Mis. 1. R. Bragg, Bowmanvifle. Ool. I. J. Stuart, accoiapanied by bis grandson, motored down fromn the city and spent Tuesday witb Barris- ter R. R. Waddeli settliing up tise Fowier Estate. Mr. Charles Knox la taking a course of instruction on the taxa- phone with Prof. Paul Muliette, Toronto, who classes Charley among bis most promising pupils. The new W. E. Davey block, store and dwelibng is nearly completed, the carpenters now being busy iaying floors and putting in tbe partitions. It is an attractive icoking building. Dr. M. S. Tucker, Dental Clinio, Reclester, N. Y., is attending the First International Orthodontie Con- gress in New York City, and will af- terwards spend a few days in Piila- delphia at thse Sesqul Centennial. Mi. and Mrs. Herb. Finlay, Col- ingwood, recently called on Tbe News. Herb. is now in partnership with bis cousin, Mr. J. H. Finlay, in reai estate, auctioneering and music tore in that town, and looks pros- perous. Mi. and Mrs. I. T. Cbapman, Kir- by, announce thse engagement of their eider daugbter, Florella Emily, to Mr. Wallace W. Weish, son of Mr. and Mis. James Welsb, Brantford, the marriage to take place eariy in September. The Peter Galbraiths faim, 150 acres, parts of lots 20 and 21 in the 6th Concession Carke (one mile east of Kirby), was bought last week by Mr. Jonathan Tebble who bas ten- anted the faim for thse past thirteen years. Tiis is one of best faims in tbis section of the townshsip, A Foe to Asthma. Give asthma half a chance and it gains ground rapidiy. But give it repeated treat- ments of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthina Resnedy and it will fail back even faster. There is no half way meas- ure about this remedy. It goes right to work and drives astisma out. It reacises tise inmost breathing pas- sages and leaves ne place for the trouble to lurk. Have it by you for ,eady use. Mi. Harold Geary, Calgary Dis- trict, Aberta, called on Mi. A. J. Staples and other friends. Mi. Geaîy was thse-former -owner of sufer from thse ravages of worns îs xnwise and culpably caîeltss. A cbild subjecttd to the attacks (,f wormns 15 always unhealthy, and will be stunted in its growth. It i> a merciful act to rid it of these des- tructive parasites, especially wiser it can be done without difficuky. CLARKE COUNCIL Counicil transacted fo]lowing bus- iness a-, its August meeting: Communications %vere received from: Cooper Metal Culvert Co,. J. D. Adams Co. Filed. Clarke Township Agricultural So-, ciet.y made application for the an- nual grant, $100.00, fr'om this nmuni- cipality wbich was granted. In pursuance of an interview Council had with '.%r. T. A. Be.t. the Clerk was intructed to submit 'an offer for a specified piece of land fromn'Mr. Best for wdening the road- way at the S. E. corner of lot 29, concession 6. D. J. Gibson made application for the office ýof Collector of Rates and received the appointment. A petition signed by Richard Hal- loweli and 15 other p>ersi4ons was presented to councîl in ýcomplaint of the roadway at the norzh par-, of sideroad between lots 10 and il, conces.sion 4, Reeve Holman, Dep., Reeve McKay and John Henry, Road Supt., were empowered to inspect said corner with a view to making an adjustment of the complaint. Council awarded the contract to W G. Gibson, Port Hope, to construct a newv reinforced concrete and steel bridge on concession 3 opposite lot 32, known as Bowen's, bridge, accord- ing to Government plans and speci- fications ,for the Ium of $27,15.00. Mr. Gibson will aiso construct two concrete culverts on boundary line of Clarke and Darlington opposite lot 35, concession 3, for $905.00. By-law was passed to raise the necessary r-ates for the year 1926:- To assess the rateable property with- in the limits of the Police Village of Orono for thse year 1926; to appoint a collector of Rates for the year 1926; to raise by way of boan thse sum of $11,000.00 upon debentures for the purpose of erecting an addi- tion to the Public and Continuation Schoul bouse in S. S. No. 12 of the Township of Clarke and purchasing equpnient for such addition. Following bis were pa£sed and paid: John Henry, Rond Supt., July$ 82.00 Municipal World, foreman's reports...................2.72 John Henry, road ac. July. . 578.55 In September 1925, Mr. King was granted dissolution by His Excellency Lord Bynig, on the representation that he must be given a chance to secéure a clear working majority. He stated at Richmond Hill that if such a majorîty was not forthcorning, he would not attempt to carry on. 2 In the old Parliament thus dissolved there had been 234 members, 0f whom 117 were Liberals, 66 were Progressives or Independents and 51 were Con- servatives. 3In the new Parliament, elected in October, 1925, Mr. Meighen had by far the largest group-almost haif the total membership of the House. Out of 245 seats the Conservatives had 116, the Liberals 101, the Progressives 24, Labour 2, and Independents 2. 4 Instead of immediately resigning, as he should have donc in view of the ground upon which he had been granted dissolution, Mr. King asked for and was granted leave to carry on, on the assurance that he would leave the fate of his administration to Parliament itself. 5On Fr iday, june 25th, three separate motions by so- called independents, in support of which Mr. King's Government marshalled its last ounce of strength, were decisively defeated and the original motion of censure, to which the foregoing had been moved in amendment, was stili awaiting decision in Parlian-ent wvrien .vir. King asked His Excellency for dissolution on Monday, june 28th. 6 To have granted Mr. King a dissolution under such circumstances would have been a direct denial of the right 0f Parliament to pass upon the vote of censure then pending. 7 Following Mr. King's resignation, Parliament by a majority of 10 did actually adopt a direct vote of censure on the King Government, and declared it unworthy of confidence or office. 8 It was Mr. King's refusai to follow British precedent in co-operating with the incoming administration to pass supplies and complete the sessional programme that left Mr. Meighen no alternative but to ask for dissolution. 9 Mr. Meighen followed the same course as that adopted by Sir Wilfrid Laurier inf 1911, when he saw that it was impossible to carry on and abruptly dissolved Parliament. i0 If Ris Excellency had recalled Mr. King to office, he would have donc so in the very face of Parliament's vote of censure. Under Mr. King's interpretation of the constitution a Premier need neyer resign, but could demand dis- solution after dissolution, despite the verdict of Parliament or the electorate, and the Governor General must perforce accept his advice. This is the story. It calis for no comnment-it speaks for itself!1 The Conservative Party stands solid as a rock for sound British constitutional practice, the maintenance of the British connection, and the right of Canada to enjoy the blessings of stable Government. VOTE for Fe W. BOWEN Durham And avoid another Election! a Libeeal.Cosx evotive Vct0fy COnifflte, 36 Kim1 Street Rast. Toronto a James Swarbrick, cedar bridge covering.......... 117.50 R. R. Wadde]l, Solicitor, in full payment for gravel, Galbraith vs. Township of Clarke...................30.00 Council adjourned to meet in Council Chaniber, Orono, on Tues- day, September 7th., next at 1 p. m. A. J .Staples, M. J. Holman, Clerk. Reeve. The ease with which corns and warts can be rnoved by Holloway's Corn Rernover :s its strongest re- commendation. I: seldom fais. In a recent seientific bulletin it was stated that flies depo.sit disease germs in iwo ways. Not only in the excreta but also in the regurgitated matter sometinies called vomit spots". The fli is the fithiest in- sect known. Do flot tolerate a sing- le one. Fly-Tox ,-our home against fies and. other insects. Fly-Tox bas a pleasant odor.« It is harmless to mankind and animiais. It will flot stain. Get Fly-Tox froin your re- tailer in botties Nvith blue label. The constitutional issue is pure political buncombe, designed to divert attention from the King Government's administration of the Customs Department, upon which issue it was ignominiously defeated in the House of Gommons. Here are the vital stubborn facts: 50,000 Harvesters WanWted r.0IN G ETURNINO PMcent Me mile to pointe bevobd. bft oSt weM 2 0 Pins S cent per mile. starting ci Edmon~toni, MacLeod and Cagy point 10 wnmlpeg PromuSt&tio- ns iOntai.Smtith'. F.Ka to an ud T«.T onoLait. Ontarl Sbo.. Pro m ailSain nd wa a So nd ,ho WaL. tn rnasITawaaEoa itwl Frmail Stationa 12 = Oaa linthia Minactian.anclusive. aqatWido sa Ta v e l Ludi o d mCildSio n» to Spr egoilC a na, , e d u e b D.... , d ai" os o c Nhldmn and hi s d CANADIAN PACIeFLinC f9 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAI. AUGUST 26th, 1926. PAGE SIX