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1'iaN9-t-soi-t!oe'c'iittritratttisi'idiiitiire- ”V Lr 'gbmwwu. . new ”um-naught. laltumuaii"isi'iritTi"'iiG .- --:-:--.- kiiiiirriiiiiitiii'iiii"iriirii awn autumnal. mm..u¢unmmu irotim"ttaeqe'"""-trrettrttt-t-t,,tw g.-otaritahe-lo '“Ahinonnlnuhl. run-unis» Mgunydmmnnwmmgmmm’ab 'ttr-ru-tnord-to-ttsera-.---.- ndtt-baitket.ammttt, mmwmm mumu‘wwm pumnwmmm. Wm C-. mm 'a'c_"ettt.c., .mma-um” L”! 01mm m -qutttrtsemtttMttmtot" WI mum tom an Indium we mane-I by mmWohlIwaona cannon 'eo-Hr.".'- war nun three month- In lami- Ro. Icvnuor! and the haunt: months. " AND MIC. AUC I‘M". OILIIMTI Mth ANNIVIIIARV a. mum In: the has at In: at In; new In»: tt mm; wee 1?to eeeu ot e um “I I]. when - lad rel-thee ml- ered to ml. the [olden wetl- on; ot m- uch}! esteemed my]; acNmrouotttrtree-tttttobe' as. of their when cutene- m? Gr. no ot Mr. and In. Glenna Haul. Following I am: but ep- pro’rhte eddreen try Rev. B. I. Iqhnder be mounted to we Iced male on betel! ot the fnrrWr e was ot gold which we! suitably acknowledged. Those present per- took of In nppetfsintt supper utter which the suede present extended tonnes! congratulations to the honored comm. SCHOOLS RE-OPEN SEPT. "tt _ NEW TIMBER. ENGAGED The Kitchener Public School: will room on Sept. In. Two wanton] teachers have been elapsed. Dun Anne Allen ot Btrattord at Buddaby school at o salary of 81025 Ind "in Pauline W. Parrot of Hos-polar It Morgan! Avenue School u the une‘ulu-y. con-mum mom all". u: um mm a In.“ W“ ge-tam.. D " The Brant County Teachern' lull- tnte will visit Kitchener only" Nov. 4th or 5th mt! will inspect the van- oul schools. l The "new plum and violin ale- monnry music lemma will be con- tinned ttthr your undo? the super- vlslon of Mr. J. L. Yule at 3 de crbued cost to the Individual chit. dron. The mice bu been reduced from 2iie to 20c . lemon err I term of ten lessons. The toddlers of than classes will be guaranteed $2.00 per class. WILL EXPROPRIATE LAND if OWNER8 ASK HIGH PRICE At the meeting of the Kitchener Perk Board on Thursday lent it we: decided that the property own- ers be notified once more that if they desired to hold a special meet- ing with the Park Board with I View ot no Immediate, expropriation would be withheld in connection with the purchase at lends neces- - for the completion of park land: adjoining the Rn-mpel proper- ty. it ttli, property owner- continue to uk high priceeJ’or their land. exproprietion proceeding- wlll be taken. In the event of arbitration the were ot the nanny owners will he decided by the lame board. The unplug fowl It the park will be disposed ot Ind the M fowl bought this year will be ”and on th- an: ot their former owner. Howard Snider of Waterloo. The you (MIL have proven n his 1mm:- tion " the park and tho board I: much planed with them. 1tte.et.et Axis- 1reiiereri The - Trusses a. (I'll! good all-Wu. - - Pu no tun-non to that. Mndmmudmcr ”armament-tn mummcnmmm blownmnom oemttt-ttah_ortta" any“... i The! need no under my. uni hue Ion wont. rubber In. and and " u XII: at. B., manor. not: on mm RUPTURE .-, mus-null math-1‘13.“ 'ar-m-aiu-tgh-a' MQWJDUIW “mam-uuv-(u a-t-r*vrrt_r. will. ' out an]. - It ”antigen-intuit: mummmmnue tenant-aid!“ WWII!!!- mammm-‘uhmtu ken. mmwnmwucnu -t8%tts8ttt. _ VOTE J(i?.t; David Gross i 1 In September, 1925, Mr. Kingwas granted dissolution by His Excellency LordByngi, on the representation that he must be given a chance to secure a clear working majority. He stated at Richmond Hill that P if such a majority was not forthcoming, he would not attempt to carry on. ' 2 In the old Parliament thus dissolved there had been 234. members, of whom 117 were Liberals, 66 were Progressives or Independents and 51 were Con- servatives. 3 In the new Parliament, elected in October, 1925, - Mr. Meighen had by far the largest grttup-tiimoat half the total membership of the House." Out of 245 seats the Conservatives had 116, the Liberals 101,.thes Progressives 24, Labour 2, and Independents 2. 4 Instead of immediately resigning, as he should have " done 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 Par1iament"rtseif. . 5 On Friday, 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 still awaiting decision in Parliament The constitutional issue is pure political jbtnicombe, designed to divert attention fiom the King Government’s administration of the Customs Department, upon which issue it was igriominioualy defeated in the House of Commons. - The ConeitrativtPartr stands eolid " a rock for sound British constitutional practice. the maintenenee oLthe British connection, and the right of Canada to enjoy the binning! of stable Government. . _ or mambo-onus A 'me" - - m"- Guiri'riritiiGGGiiiurit2', m”uh¢“no~m$‘ at My ro..- Id but?" an. m M an. up... . In“ an. up.” " mmmuu‘m-hr.’ lama-u ,re're, _ "." s'hq, neon-7. - "_.-:.--'; ". __, jun-ab _r 'Dt' ii.eiidt't'i:it'i'ii!g'i,tja'lt': "s-ttia-bat' , ".tttt meal Ina-m“!!! mounts-“II munch-hvb'uum "e-tottt-asthes.ath' Marianna-mot thou-‘01.". Thu-unlab- m'mmWMM victthimotearthuitBteuqttett ma mum-bumaqw’a ammmMu-um Toll I“. a: lad h ttt be til ummmmvouuum trFttortroetttit- 1mm "mm This is the story. It calls for no comment-it speaks for itself! A" _ And _ avoid another Election .' , li, a: Here are the vital stubborn facts t mutual-ninth Mancunian-nun. I“ m -..-_. V _9trttt", flout-r1 tttlfl'AtRtelLttlt -iteqteatBiida'MttDdiIy0.; 5,09."me autumn-I- t!“ I“: cumin-Isn’t.“ ot'srr,aothftu?tartrere haunting-1p. will - manque-autumn mttte00tiatm3rttheat" mummmm ”in“ can. - . vwv-Mupunhl-u mammal-m MmeWi-O-m taa-ttr-tr-tb-tttart rum _ _ MICHAva IIMIWIXM. NEW" AWMMMMJ uncouth” m by LA” ”on. J'lttt"t1fll'd'lursTW' lumhmwmxm mum. "in bu-“ 1M“ o.-e_tgtre,eV can a can tnet"" tet-tsr. Manama-nu. With» "_-r'., 1m”... _ , Mala-mum- “WWW-mingle “alumna-blunt -*taaasditnod_eV I mmuth-n - an gym bag». mummy-nom- mu." ,U' . Scars Emulsion or will eMterhnlteb.., iTiiF'riitjinttttttttrr __ coon - ”an” - tum-llmww 10 ll wherTMr. King asked His Excellency for dissolution on Monday, June 28ttd 6 To have granted Mr. King a dissolution under such circumstances would have been a direct denial of the right of Parliament to pass upon the vote of censure then pending. Q [ 7 Following Mr. King's resignation, Parliament by a majority of 10 did actually adopt a direct vote of censure on the Ring Government, and declared it unworthy of confidence or ty,rf1t 2. . 8 It was Mr. King'a refusal to follow British precedent in oo-operating with the incoming administration to you supplies and complete the missions! programme that left Mr. Meighen no.altemative but to ask toe dissolution. .. ' Mr. Meighen followed the same course as that adopted by Sir Wilfrid Laurier in 1911, when he aw that it was impouible to carry on and abruptly ducked Parliament. " His Excellency had recalled Mr. King to otBce, he would have done so in the very face of Parliament’s vote of eon-ure. Under Mr. King's interpretation cf the ,oetitiatioe a Premier need" never resign, but" could demand dis- solution after dissolution, despite the verdict of Parliament or the- electorate, and the Governor Genoa! must perforce accept his advice. 'tod-r-meet-are".'-".. cal-gt! o-et-Oro-ro-dl-err-totha" _ 111'lr:'d'etrs"":elgUa1'"','.,'i'-l'.'t1'L't'.'2t" Wmam’mtm... - w," . Sum-idly, August "24tth .,s? _" ' ttt2P.hf., ' “ o-ue-e-woo-r-Sauer'. 'ar-Pr-toem-hr'"""""'-"".- "-isrth-s-tsit-.sr--tGais mum-lug. " Honest; Memoriai T Tower C", Everybody Invited he...“ HMN~MI in North ’ Waterloo