Zurich Herald, 1926-08-26, Page 5TIrurskia '„ August 2
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1922
BORN
Csaugla____i� t .l.ra'sb.woocl on Friday;
August 20th, to Mr. and Wet,.
•
Milton Il:augh, a. :sore.
Denomy--AT 11th, Con;, Hay, on
• August 23rd, to. Mr. and Mrs•
g 7 to Son.
Frank! DE*rtc�±�:y,
STANLEY "I"OWNSFGIP.•
Mr. Ruskin Keys, who has be -
WI taking a (special course in Tor
'onto during than holidays, is isp -
ending a .couple of :weeks, at, his
'home on the; Babylon Line, \before
retairuit.g to )itis ,school at
rains, Gilt.
Mr. Gibson, and :friend ,from' Do
croft, visited .at Mr. JaS. 11cC1in-
chey',s: last .Week.
.M,wwNm•u.,wwr,.a�a r+.•.'w wu,vrw„rw_urn.•r•w, 1•�,
gr..YNMMxw„!M • ..,.,..,.,.M�!r+,•'P'•"„p•� .•„r.,n .m,l.,n .. x
Misses Elva and Ma.a�y McCliar.
Ni'r s� I
elxey aee virritlirt for a few day
with, their grandparents, 1VIr, and
Mrs McIlwain, of Uoderieli 'I'p.
Mfrs,
.Armstrong and daugbte
Myrtle, of ,Clinton, have been Vi.x
iting for ,the past few .days
,the nein ;of her Son, John Arm-
strong orf Goshen .1Linl .
Mrs. J. M. Rid and family
of Clinton, ;aa.t.,a spending a week
at 1, borne horn of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs.Thus,es•
Robinson.
Mr, FFrank McOlinchey spent,
Sunday with his friend, Mr, Fin-
layson
)ii.
of T�rP1e
COUNTY NEWS
Frnads V. `Meager, of Dublin,was
almost instantly. killed at theGod •
rich harbor than other day While
:unloading 'a par of spiles, Its,
ifuh ntud the car :and cult the wire
hs,lu:ung the slailaS, and 'as 'they.
u•OM. re') 01 a8s''rl IL' 1:011 with i.liem.
1 atacl 'was't.erri11y (WM1 (1 hied.-
rr-rat aid \4'1aa'fill nnnu)ned,. bu t he
(lid not regain consciousness snit
diad tabaut 1iatf-an-hour alter• .the
acridcaif:.'
Geo. Fr.'ayne, of • TJ.aborne, had
the thumb of hiS right hand injur-
cd %vhile 'worlcit around a binder
last wee',i. .C.he hand is in aband-
l.tg:, sorer the injury comes as a
Ir.;andicap. in a. 'very busy :season,
' °bNye,who is i
Hilar
g
foc�
(,cN
ti,
Robt. Kydrl, of Usborne, has 'illy
hand cart on Saturday laa'st, when
A" c,,, 1a; EMICi1 ?Md'L'.t i EMENTEO ir7 (GET ENARI `t'tNi lif r>1MMINIMMES
ff a15t9'ut1 INEW.I7.'•13H3L'35'S l -,r'•'l1IN1YN:1Pr'II249t�.1!LIM
a wrench !slipped 'while attempting
t r i ighi:+') bolt o:t t ;1 ioWi, Xt,
required.. sti.tch.e:.$ to e1oh: the wo-
atnd•
After ,a lingering Illness , o,f
more than t year, James A. Moen
ley, ,Serifoxth:, pasted away on
August 1.2th, Born in the township
o Mullett ttixty- tix years' ngo,has.
moved to Roxboro in 1906 and five
years later retirad in the insurance
business until confined to his
home through ill health last year.
FOR SALE
A limited number of boiler flues
14 and •1O feet long. Suitable for
re -enforcing cement floors, bridges
etc. Apply to George rnrcl,
Hay, P.0, Ont.
Vags°
_ t; .11,,.. 4 444...._
.x+�nan«.,o.nra�+„�nx•w�,nn+Rneream ..,
WANTED
BOARDERS WANTT; f.) ftc
$optewher• 1 t•a :Cios,e to Selina -3
f[ava room, for: our Ap l ly l
a� z"t3. W. Pfaff, Main Si:. I'' ' "
FOR SALE
:very desirable dwelling pr04
lierly in Zurich located at t10,1'.
si•e- tcad. ,A1so three acres og.
taod which will be 'bold with. 'tIf
property or ie,epar.•ate. �Il
house in a fine •brick in A 1 c9A4
dition, new furnace, ate. also,
fine* barn, For further particti«a'
tarn apply to John Gall'man, 2v
Fis h. SALE . moo,,
off..�
11aave a quantity of g od.lrai tt;
r
dry wood for (sale, cut to stot�,:
lertgtli• Sol, Gingerich.
[]l,�T 1i3347.i:7F. {:Y+'.2Y'•iif1 ': ids 1 eamm i7�d/N'i:�'«.e :FtFdzo. [Sr.o�... ..-M ...✓..G..0 ,...�j.. JL1:J +- si:'
k{,l:. iVt� aa
•
•
The constituti al ass a um political'buncombe, demibr.ed to
wert attention f ror the King Government's administration of
the Custal ' S epat°tment, upon wilich issue it was r nomm : )tSt
defeated in -the House of Commons.
Here are the vital stubborn Facts
when Mr. 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 of Parliament to pass upon the vote of
censure then pending.
7 F oilcwing Mr.. King's resignation, Parliament by a
ilrl: ority of 10 did actually adopt a direct vote of
censure on the King Government, and declared it
unv,- earthy of confidence or office.
1 In September, 1925, Mr. King was granted dissolution
by His Excellency Lord Byng, on the representation
that he must be given a chance to secure a clear
working majority. He stated at Richmond Hill that
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 group --almost
hall 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
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
Parliament itself.
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
8
It Tots Mr. King's refusal to follow British precede&
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 in 1911, when he
saw that it was impossible to carry on and abruptly
dissolved Parliament.
10 If His Excellency had recalled Mr. King to office, he
would have done so in the very face of Parliament's
vote of censure.
11 Under Mr. King's interpretation of the constitution a
Premier need never resign, but could demand dis-
solution after dissolution, despite the verdict of
Parlia:rnent or the electorate, and the Governor
General must perforce accept his advice.
This is the story. It calls for no comment—it speaks for itself !
The Conservative Party stands solid as a rock for sound British constitutional
practice, the maintenance of the British connection, and the right :,tF. f Canada to
enjoy the blessings of stable Government.
•
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