- I . .

izeieatzazxgzzaa:

~Sc

fiI-LWZW. i".

ere-i

. taln Pens, Rulers, Erasers, ,1‘ Cgpying Paper. Fooiecap, Ac- 6 count i

ink 4 etc.

See TA

Boa rd of Education.

f

‘GO O-QQQO-O OOQQOQ-O-OOOGO-OQO

th

If‘

ut

Bl‘

Ill

Profe

-_ Schools

y Supplies---

Work Books, Scrifobiers, Ex< Books, Blank Boote- Stenographers’ Q Bcokn, Drawing Books, Pens. inks- Penciie, Crayons, Foun-

and $1200 each

l

‘ All

l, Books and School Supplier. i,‘ sold at prices fixed by the /

l rig (‘\'t‘l‘_Vl)i_)ll y. Scnii along llic Children for _ their wants. Store upon all i y,’ day Tuoi-"iliiy and Wcducsilaiy.

g Carter & ca I Ltd.

may hav

enbire Nerve Energy.

a City

Re-open - .

Tuiisday; Sept. 2nd ‘ Cartefis Bookstore __ his‘ alyvays bead- lquarters for

hool and College

‘1

_ Books and Schoola

0f all kinds ' l

5e Books, Note

Paper, Fountain Pen , Mucilage, ink Wells. etc.,

our STUDENTS’ FOUN- IN PENSpbigvalue at 50c

School Books. Text

iur grin-ins are lliilvili‘, prices lit. prompt attention to

insidious

Eye strain

We use this adjective advl;

ediy.

from Eyestrain perfect vision and orefore do not suspect the esoncq of any eye defect. The motive power of the human organism is

Sufferers

Normal eyes. it is computeo lilze about 20% of this

I srve EnerIY. ‘mt when Eye- , strain le present, a much larg-

proportion is required.

Hence defective eyes. through

elr, consumption of an ex- pllvg amount of Nerve En-

ce l ergy. may seriously affect the

i functioning of other organs of 4 the body. and produce Ill health. l HAVE YOUR EYES ‘EXAMINED

Ii. F. liiiicheson

Optometrist

DR. A. B. MARTIN

PHVSICIAN AND SURGEON

-.__.

Palmer & P

Bank of Nova Bcotle Building

EZnumuii &lMcPhee

i

J, A. MoDONALD, H. F. McPHEE B

Mt.

Stewa rt

H. J. PALMER. K- C, Barrister. Etc. Money to Loan

Charlottetown, P, E. l.

Berristens. ‘Attorney, Etc.

Riley

iii-ii

iAnnisrizn. eoLici-ron. ETC.

Money to Loan Building

B. A.

Money to Loan Cameron Block

Charlottetown, P, E. island

-Dr. C. C. Archibald

Graduate of N. Y. Poet Graduate

edioal School end Hospital

otioe limited to lye. Ear, Nose

I lldlng , rest

“fine, almost ‘schooner “Anna MacDonald", Heart

' i

a have reached sonic near by shore.

g so far as has been learned. are not

a natives of this province,‘ yet nuiy

“yours zigo, when 0n her maiden

i auoihi- uncertainties of the sea. Sympathy

ssional Cards

almer

Charlottetown

R. - McGuigan

ilHi iiiiii l

Chicago lkpesnaoataflv-—” J. Power \

FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, IP24

A cALAuiirv

Much sympathy uill bi,» felt-for lion. J. A. MacDonald, Minister of Pllllllc wuhis, in the lose be has sustaincll In the destruction of his new, three masted ll [felt sympathy also, yot mlnslfll _'\vlth liope, goes out to the family

and relatives of Captain W. A- ‘Mlller of Stanley Bridge, Master of the ill-fated vessel. Wlillo, up in llie-tinic of this writing, no tidings

U; u“. crew have been "ccoivcd.

4-.

tberc is rooni to hope that hey may

'i‘lic other nioiiibcrs of tlio crew.

too have relatives and friends up- ‘ on whom this disaster has luid its heavy hand.

Mr, .\fucl)onalil's loss is a very heavy one, tho vessel being practi- 1:-. euliy new, having been built at (‘uriligan in 1920 at u cost of S37.- iiiill und insured for only SYJFUUIPIiEs loss,- following that of the Barbara

MacDonald, a sister vessel, a few

voyage is a misfortune indeed Mid

ilenioustration d! the

Mr, MacDonald and tllc relatives of the crew whosc date is unknown, will have in ncighborlyfisbundauc-a. lnit sympathy, heartfelt though it may be, is but poor consolation in

the presence of death or heavy financial loss.

successfully; n; plsjit, made up of railway systems. canals, and other public works on “vast sinle was created; laws for the protection of life and property, for the epreadinB 0! ell"- cation and the securing of liberty were established; one ofltho beet

great

liillii BliliiiliIN

President. W. Chute! l- Idliires Vice-Pee Idle-t, lull. Burnett:

secretory, Llclti qol. D. A. lllaeKl D. S. . u. It. ' Issues. n. K. curse. bcr 7th a third federal byacontesi,

New Yuk RcpRae-ntatlvn-Jtranl ll. Noirtlrw

national

good

On September 2nd the federal bye-election in Montreal and Rim- ouslii will take place and on Ooto»

will take place in Northumberlsnd, u. u. For the two seats In u... province fo Quebec the candidates have been put in. nomination-and represent the straight Government and Opposition parties respective- ly without being complicated by other nominations. ii. now seems probable that the contest in North. timberland w-ill be conducted in tho sumo sensible fashion. Both the Conservative nad Liberal part- ies have called nomination eonvon. tlous and it is said to be lniprob able that either the United Farm-

banking systems in tho world was not up. As for the people who wcrc attructcd- to Canada their worth has been proved by the fruits of their industry, but their loyalty to thc country and tho Empire, and by tbc manner in which they cnmo through some of the severest orileals. Considering all these things, why should any Canadian

0 C

held by Liberal they became years sent a Liberal rcprosmtative to the House of Commons. shown an equal fidelity to the Lib. eral cause.

rs or organized Labor will place audldiitcs in the field,

The three seats in question were members before vacant. For forty past Nortbumborland has

ltlmouski has

St. Antoine has with

his country‘!

own country to seek his

elsewhere 7

excuse fur momentarily

heart.

not have iibounding confidence lll Why alfiould Canadian turn his back on

any his

torumedhia Conservative opponent.

There ls but one condition that can give Canadians the smallest losing and that condition is but ii passing one. lt is the oiiistenccat the National Capital of an adminis-

ln that time changed its allegiance upon occasion, but In 1921 elected Hon. G. Mitchell, Liberal, by al- most 4,000 majority over Mr. Ross In Rimouskl the Liberal majority in @1921 w... 5.110 and iii uoriiiuiuiiur- llanii the Int/o Mr, MorrlsseYUe mill ority in thc same ycsr was 1,421. The largo majority of the electors in the throc tidings, speaking col- lectlvcly, iirc of French-blood and still more largely ltoniun Catholic

the iioily.

tru-tlon that ls utterly unfit to govern. its day will not be fl long our. Public opinion is collecting its

mont l! ‘wept away. its place will be takcn by men pledged to establish und bring 'up

VIP

of Sir: John MacDonald

country, struggling to keep

'

.---.-....

A DECEIVER

'f‘licrc has been standing in the general waiting room of the Char- lottetown Railway depot an In- nocent looking penny-in the slot weighing machine which has Val- victinilz-ed a

OOQCQO

I Q

iroady

-o-¢>4-4.

uoss. The machine is politician of the present

evidently a v federal § variety as its sole purpose ls to make promises which it is power-

less to fulfil. it promises to weigh

but win-ii thi» penny is dropped

in tho slot the only reply, from the machine is the reverherating echo of the penny as it wanders along the tho the the. are

‘ho empty corridors down to iaapacious uiaw below, where accumuia-iioiis of the rlay or ireek await redemption by operator. The machixrc. we mouths pastva somewhat shorter period that our federal representa- tlvcs, but, like, the latter it has so far glV-Jll no return for the pru- inise it boars on its fricc. A gentle- man from the country who wantod in know whether he was holding his own or. like Canadian industry, ivas iletcriorating, placed his hard i-arnoil penny in the slot but no re- volving finger swung aroundlto giv. him tho ilcslrod information “just likd ihc Mackenzie King Govern- lnonl!" ho said as ho stcppud off the platform.

have

Just how many pennies

boon (lroppoil Into this machine

since it wont out of commission or whether the King Government in collecting a campaign fund through it; there is no moans of knowing but, having demonstrated lis usolr-iii-inei-is, a5 the other m. proi-ieniatives nf that august body have dnno, it and they should be fllfltlflfl where they can victlmlzo

DO more.

A BLIGHTING GOVERNMENT

Thori- are no people on earth who have mnro reason for faith In their country and the greatness of its future than tho Canadian peop- lo. No other ‘country liss a richer heritage of natural resources. And have we not much to show in the way of progress? Under Ibe guid- ance of greet statesmen of the ~psst the development of those procofrled

national resources

told, has been in povtin-i (n1 Bimfi]

tremciiilqns'attractlon of the great nation- neltfdoor. Tho National Policy changed this wilderness In--

i

to a land of rich promise and of‘

"Ty considerable achievement. If; that Policy, bad been adhered to!

.up to the present time. and if the-

number Qlifldmlllllilfflllflll of the country hail, Much depend‘ upon the. NW“ peopli- and will likely continue itslnever lapsed Into the bands of o‘ mesa content which can hard- work until It is put out of busi- feeble men who looked too much 1y (nil to give some Indleaiimi of

l" llle “filled Slfll-fla. Canada would‘ ‘he a much more populous andi much more developed than ‘I-t is to-day. Of the many

‘follies the King Goverumoni haul I l

country

to answer for, the gravest jg (in ‘llfilflfllflllflu of the National Policy. iNol only by three revisions of tho tariff has it damaged that policy, ,but by its studied endeavors it has in tariff sizi- biFty. Producers who have caplfal

shaitcrcii confidence

tied up in industries that normally employ many workers have been forced close dmvn or greatly m. duce their output. thus throwing out of employment large nuinbors tlvnending on them .for wages their families. When this state of affairs was at its worst, when hunilrgilg n; thousands of workers were quitting Canada in

where-with to provldg im-

ilcspalr and going in the United States to find ii living In the protected lnilniiiries tbcrc, when ciitiliial was forsaklng or "Vfilflllli; Canadian industries and being invested in Government and two of the Min» Ottawa announced with also, that the Robb budget would be followed by further tariff’ ro. diictions and that the knell of pro- tection had been rung. After that, could own hopeful,

municipal bonds, istcrs at

stout-hearted believers In this country be blam- cil If they cut down their produc- tlvo operations still further and relousoil still other thousands to whom they hail been ilistrlbutlng ivngcs?

No Canadian Government could commit a graver crlmo against lllfl b00910 of Canada than tho King Government has been guilty "7- Th" PIBM i0 llVo is a primary right of the citizen. Of this tho KIM! Government eeoms bent on flb-PPMHB them. The destruction "f Protection meant the expatriat- ‘flk of hostYof the skilled workers that received their training and their education In Canada areal coei. to the country. li meant the loss of what had been s strong“ element in- the formers’ home

at

in faith.

tion; to euit.the Opposition us a

force's for the expulsion from rule.

office of this most unworthy Ad- chosen to fill three of the five

ministration. When that Goveru- seals now “mum ‘n “Nance of the - ' other two, prudently selectini!

three in which Liberal chances are

believed to be best, to date um provcrbially uncertain. It was

the National Policy that the goniusfmly W" applledlwhlc with magic results to this youngmnd returned a Conservative menr nsiber by u handsome majority. it is feet and ‘move forward against thelwei] ‘known that the King Govern

Governments do not limo Qlw

The King Government has

But elections

year that Kent County h adjoins Northuuiborland. 1'0- verscd itsLIberi-il verdict cf 1931

mont alter its illsappointing ctlwfl- enceshas a wholesome dread of bye-elections. But death and un- expected resignations of sitting members cannot be prevented and vacancies must he filled however reluctantly the party lenders may meet the demand.

the iinn of political opinion l" both the urban and rural constltu

nu dniiiumrinsovrs-‘iirisoise = NOW"! B! Th9 I, -'

a ‘ . B‘, “m” w_ Barton. M.D.

R EMOVING TH E CAUSE.

it has been interesting to follow the trend of the physicians and re- search men who have been inves- tigating goltre.

Twenty yours ago those men thong-iii that the enlargement was always due to too much lime in the ilrfhking water.

This had been the prevailing op- iuloii for a great many years.

li wt..- discovered luter that Iodine externally. and later Inter- nally, seemed to reduce the size of the swelling.

From this grew tbc idea that the eating of sea fish would bc of hono- tit, iiiiil it was shown that poople who practically lived on tiea fooil were lrce from goitre.

Thou _it wag- noticed that some pcultlk‘ Willi l1 EOIlFDus condition hail other conditions of ‘the body l-h-ai were not normal, particularly the heart. The heart was boating many extra beats ito the minute, a-nd was sumotlmes irregular. Ac- companying this was a fro-moi’ 0f the muscles. and a bulging of the eyes. .

Tin-n for uwlille goitre was bliim- cd for the condition of the heart, because tbc thyroid gland is a regulator of different functions of 'I‘lio removal 0f u part 0f ilii- gland hclpeil many cases. ‘flint research tmcn have gone even fiiribcr now. and stale that just its poisonniis substances manu. l8(‘iilf‘l‘ll in tho teeth, tonsils, and nosi- inc canning joint and muscu- lar disturbances, so also do they affect iilu- glundn and other organs of iiii- body, and ill-at when this imleolutus siibiiiiinci: gets into the circulation, it interferes with the sci-ri-iion oi" the Illyl‘0l(li'lfl(lt.'fl?lng— 0c tiii- >1fl‘llf'illf‘P.

Tiiai is, that Itlie same poisonous condition that affects tho heart, af- feirta- llic thyroid glan-d also.

ii is for this reason that Olltgn win-re the pliysltwian was doing cv- ery-iliing to liolp Ibo general condi- tion oi‘ tho goitrous patient with a badly acting heart, that the remov- al of bad tooth und tonsils, u“. Clmring up of sonic chronic llfii-lf?‘ or car condition. or a sluggish 11.». er and Intestine, ho has had the grc-ut satisfaction or getting u coui lllvlc (‘uro of the heart und goitmus condition.

Germany May'- Adopt I The Dollar Goinage

The dollar an International coin’!

The proposal of the Federal Ro- servc Board that Germany adopts the dollar basis has stirred op position in Europe. Bankers there argue against lllu duclrig an Am- crlcan coin. But the dollar is. oddly enough, not an American coin; it is ii German coin. That is, speaking historically. in tbc same sense, ii. is a Spanish-coin, and. furtherii has made the nearest up- proach to universal money that the worldhas known. The story of tho dollar ‘is a tale of many times and many lands. _Dollurs were flrsi, minted before Columbus had raised the money to fit out his ships to cross the Atlantic. Quito possibly.’ when be did raise that money. dollars were included in tho contents of the sack. The Chin- esc trader in Canton knew and handed the big silver cartivhcels before the Pilgrims ‘bad sighted Plymouth Rock. Dollars were 300 ycars old when Congress adopted them for the national currency of the young United Stiites, 138 years ago. siiys the New York Times.

Birthplace of the Dollar

Germany might well reaidopt tho

The English ‘colonies, ou- account of their _counection with the Mother Coutrtry. reckoned their“ finances in pounds and shillings, . yet a traveller jn Connecticut, remarked, es curly as 1704. that Spanish dol- lars were commonly used for con- siderable payments In cash. when Congress issued its paper currency to meet the cost of tho Revolution. ury War. 1t issued notes in denomi-

nations of thc Sp.iuish dollar. Spain thus supplied thirstimdard

coin of our first notional currency. American _coutincntal. currency came to grief after tho ‘Revolution,

but thoihabit of tho, dollargrow fnoro firmly fixed. Jdycn so. iiio

pound and tbc shilling remained the lawful moncy of Cunectlcutun- til 1796, scvcrul years after tho adoption of tbc (lonstltuilon of Foilcral dollar coinage. The rival. ry bciwccn sterling and the dollar ran high, but in thc end tho dollar viiou. lt owed its success partly to tlic anti-English t-Wllllllllllll that followcil ibc War of‘ Iniicilcnileiiizc.

Various Names llnilor various nanics In u, miiii-

bcr of countries tho, Spanish dollar or pcso has survivcil ilic fall of tlic

dollar as bolug originally one of her own native products. Joachim. sthal, the colu's birthplace, lay for many centuries within tho Gcrin-an Empire. 'l‘oday Joacblnistluil is no longor Gcrniiiu. It pusscd from (icrniuny to Austria more than a century ago, and it bcciimc in 1918 a part of tho now nation of (izccho-Sluviikln. It s u ltllc old Bohemian hill town a fcw iiiilcs northeast of Carlsbad and a short distance from the Saxon frontier. The inhabitants of the llllivfi "Mill. 'n the Middle Ages, to enrich their lords and inustree by nilnind silver und nlckol from the depths of tbc Erzgcbirge. The feudal lord of the valley about 1486 Wile n Ccflfilll Count Scliliclit. Being supplied with silver bullion from his own mines, ho coined mom-y on his own account. ilavliig sonic dis- tinctly uioderu ideas, he believed

, ll l“ it lffiuit Iiloii to gct all i-uicli perspiration. and tho rloansinirof ihc intestine.

‘ii is ii greater idea to prnvoni tlw Jnwnufaoturo of those poisons by removing the cause. '

‘-

AllllfiU-ST ‘2ii.—Ynu are fond of Inuslc. reading. Zlllfl lhc theatre.

eneles. if the Government can hold m. 0WD iii mum; the Heals now vacant. a reconstruction of the, Cabinet. long overdue. will no doubt be effected and the takinl; in of two or more new ministers will involve further appeals to tho electorate to endorse their elcva. tlon.. if on tbc other iiiind the constituencies now open slifllllll prove to be strongly adverse to tbc Government and its llfllllfi’. T156011" siructlon would probably be delay- ed. and would likely only be made nuthe eve of a general election. hastily decided iipou.

The Government lis feeling its way blindly and with faltering steps. The. Premier's promlsel that thorc will be no general elecv tion this year means nothing. though probably it may be kept to the letter, which would not provi-nt an election hcihg held In January next. Nobody trusts or is ilocolv- ed by ii pledge like that. As to hi» talk about taking a ycnl‘ 0T 1W" more to provo the soundness of his oii-iii policy. unit may be will“ us mere camouflage. The Grout llncrowneil King no doubt rcallsew that his present elevated position is qiiltc as precarious an the plat form on which he mounted so cou- fiiicntly tbc other night in Si. Antoine, which collapsed bonozith his feet and tumbled lilni iii tbc dust

As to what may happen within three months. or what he may be compelled to do within that tlinu. be knows as little an the uiun in the street or his uniformed office boy, He is not leading, but is bo- ____ _________.___...

(Continued on Page b)

market. Canada has had some e1- perlonce of disaster, sometimes in the form of crop damage, nonm- tlnise as devastation by forest fire, sometimes as the result of storm and flood. But what Onc 0! lllllll? iuiu done the country’ such immediate end irreparable injury as the Government that has smitt-