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TODA PS MEETING

‘The annual meeting and conven- tion of the Queen's County F‘ -

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votive Association takes place in the‘ w, ommedhmyy n“ “mm” Strand ‘rheatra this afternoon. As “mum, 0mm, be “pinned u,“ announced in the advertisement, the by u,’ ma“, o! “bu” m, “map election of officers and other mat- Bu“ m m, “bun may 0mm tdrs of general business will ;be transacted, and immediately follow- ing the annual meeting a converi- l REFORM IN U. K. tion will be held to nominate two candidates ‘to contest Queen's Wm" Fulfill M19110 Obi-Dion h County at the next Federal electionwlull firmly attached to democrn- y, Trio meeting will be addressed nyfho London Eoonomist sees several the present Federal members, Messrs. Crave defects in the working w. Chester s. MeLure and John H. Parliamentary institutions. Both Myers, and by premier 3454,5431“ the Cabinet and the House of Com- and others. A large and represen- mm! in GIN-t Britain. 1t 6W0. IN tativc attend from all sections “ “y. a bod: commute or s of the County is anticipated, ‘score of departmental chiefs is a The burden which the Dominion "w" “wit”? organ for decisions Government has borne during moon voliov- In a cflsis the decision a past few years of world econo ‘ deJmV-‘IB b? l- lmln Swill) 01 dhmlnl-t- pression has been unprecedented in the Pomona. not by the whole cab- Canadian history. ‘This is admitted 1w- Tho London Journal thinks even by the Government's most blt- that “l9 Pmfiedwt 0f the war Cab-

generations, lover ears in debt, facing financial

ter political opponents. It is also admitted that this country is emerg- ing out the depression more rapidly, and with surer promise of stability, than any other country - a fact which cannot be dissociated from the policies which the Bennett ad- ministration has applied to meet the emergencies that have arisen. When the result of these policies is placed before the people in the election campaign, there is every reason to believe that they will be indorsed. What is needed, from now on, is more concentration on organisation, federally and in every province and polling district. '.l‘he Dominion gen- eral olection is not likely to be held before August or September of next year, but the nomination of can- didates well in advance of the cam- is a move in the right direc- tlon.

The interests of the County have never been better re- ted than by our nederal members, Messrs. Mc- Iine and Myers, and their addressee i today's " _, will be great interest. Premier Mac- flllan may also be depended upon 0:0 give a trenchant review cf the [piftica-l situation, T‘ ' “v. The meeting opens at l o'clock. andltis uoped that weather-conditions will liable all interested to attend.

I'll’ FACTS REVIEWED

A 0dr local contemporary rahashes la arguments about the forced bond hluc which the Conservatives made after the defeat of the Lea Govern- ment. but it still leaves unexplained lie admission which ex-Premier Lea mallo in the House in ma. As on other occasions, it omits to cre- dit the Conservatives with the pay- ment of $100,000 of unpaid bills which the Lea Government left. It attempts to show that the Stewart Government did not, as alleged, pay of! the Lea overdraft because, after borrowing $1,250,000, it had, at the end of 1933, an overdraft of $650,000. What better proof could our con- temporary have that the Lea Gov- ernment overdraft was paid? 0f the $578,000 total Conservative increase in debt at the end of 1903, as shown by the Public Accounts, $300,000 of this increase is accounted for by the necessary rebuilding of Falconwood Hospital and Prince of Wales Col-

‘511111197- and devoting themselves

inet should be followed, that there should be five or six leading men relieved of all departmental respon-

entirely to the formation and co- Commcns of 01b members, it is can. Iflldfi. can do no more than discuss the general outlinu of policy. 1t cannot adequately consider lcghla- tion, or review the administration of the departments. One proposed remedyistodividctheitouse in- to permanent oommiwees, each ’ with one subject or group of subjects. This, it is IYSIIOG, would glvetbel-foirsemoretimefcrdis- cussion of general principles. hiCanadathcobjeotaimedatIs to some extent attained by the fed- eral system, which relcgn-tes a large amount of important business to Dwvlflcil-l legislatures and Gov- Is. This plan does not seem to commend itself to reformers in Great Britian. The nxmomist article concludes:

“These ‘ ‘ ' v suggestions bare- ly touch the fringe of the subject, but they will perhaps suffice to in- ificato the direction into which thoughts of constitutional reform should. be guided. Liberty and dem- ocracy cannot be saved by s. purely negative insistence on their abstract virtues. We need to demonstrate that a free State can be as efficient as a dictatorship, and that the traditional forms of Parliamentary government an be transformed to fit the new and baffling circum- stances of the twentieth century." If ‘the British traditions are fol- lowed, there will not be any sudden or drastic change. but s. gradual adaptation cf the old syiiIAm to new conditions.

EDITORIAL NOTES

l‘. is generally understood that Hon. Murray Macluen will assume the lieutenant-Government) of New Brunswick in January, just before Pariament meets. The gov- eruor-designate is o1 Island stock. and has many intimate friends here.

Civil servants are following the example of the railway officials in requesting a restoration o! the l0 per cent salary cut. The Civil Ser-

vice Ibderitflon‘ written to the

tionofpoliimAHouseofP"

lege; the balance by money expend- Finance Minister, Hon. E. N. Rhodes cd in unemployment and. direct ro-‘noinng the restoration of the stat- lief, old age pensions and capital ex-Hrtory annual Increases in salary penditure for the years 1932 and and the restoratiorrof the l0 Der 1033. ‘ibis, according to our con-‘cent deduction. temporary, "is the greatest exhibit- ion of financial bungling that ever A new myptiari government under took plaice in this Province, or in mo Premiership o4 Tewfik Nimmin weilviaritimu Provinces." What then Pasha has been formed to replace Q one to say of the increased ln- that of Abdul Fattah Yehia Pasha, fibtedness which the Lea. Govern- who resigned early this month after ent piled up, without the necessity becoming involved in a misunder- df incurring such emergency expen- standing with the British Residency ruturoa as the stowart-Muomuanlduring the protracted illness of Qcvemment made‘! In the last King Fund. The new premier ac- ight months alone of its regime tho'cepted his post after reserving the ion administration increased thclright to dissolve parliament, modify

in them than scientists were once wonttoconfessflrhewisemenof ancient times were not entirely fg- norant of natural laws, and when the church lnclu sloth in list of-ths seven capital. sins, she

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There's no longer a single thrill in a thousand surprises. Much has ‘ common-pic... that once was startling. The supposedly un- believable happens quite as often as the customary. Jolted out. of its usual complaisance ‘ lty may give way momentarily to curiosity, but e. little later regards the utterly lmfillleeted as if it had ever boon. Very soon the present is the past. Man's an adaptable creature and almost before they're suggested new ideas are old customs. What would have aroused amazement in the last generation but one, doesn't today result in the lifting of an eyebrow. Exit usissm dies as soon as it's born. To tell the truth the world's apparently fed up.-0ttawa Journal.

IQ

These ’ nations ol’ ours are wealthy beyond the dreams of pest yet we are all head

collapse and bankruptcy with mil- lions of our people on the verge of starvation. Such a problem is ob- viously unreal and must have mari- ness at its roots. It is impossible to be so wealthy that you are in dan- ger of starvation. The remedies posed in some quarters have the hallmark of Bedlam marked upon them. .We are advised to stimulate employment by the res- triction of output, or oven by the deliberate destruction of our sur- plus production: we are to cure our poverty by destroying our sur- Dllll wealth-by deliberately rnak- ing ourselves poems-Professor MscMurray In “New Britain."

The United States, the most talk- ative riaticn in the world—over the telephone-had 16,711,000 tele- phones in use at the beginning of 1934, or an average of 131i to every 100 persons, a survey shows. New York leads all other states in the number of telephones, with 2,500,400 but on a per cspita basis California leads with 21.1 telephones to each 100 population. In the New England section, tts leads with the greatest number of telephones and the largest Der capita figure. One American observer express- es the viewibat there will now be lees disposition to obstruct the Romevelt policies. He quotes a re- mark by James Russell Lowell: “Don't argue with an cost wind, put on your overcoat." If this ad- vice isheoded there will be more co-operation and a more general effort to promote business recov- ery. The country voted two years ago for Roosevelt. Now it has un- mistakably voted fcr the New Deal. with such modifications as may appear to he necessary as time goes 0n. Under the circumstances ob- strnction would not be good sport. —-lbnchangc. r -

It is the m-erogstivc of Opposi- tions to deals in ideals, and no one will object on principle to the ea- tablishment of a "World State," of which Mr. Attlee has been speak- ing at Southport, or of the ‘Co- operative World Commonwealth" which Mr. Henderson proclaimed as the “final aim" of the Labour Party. It is the professed aim, not of one particular party, or of one particular Government, but of every ooimtry which belongs to the League of Nations: and in this

and at present is busily preparing his third volume of Island historical sketches. He belongs to the age of wooden ships and iron men.

The late w. J. J. MaoKinnon will be greatly missed in business and fraternal organization circles where he was held in high esteem. Of a quiet, retiring disposition he did not figure largely in public life, though he was a most efficient member of the City council for a. number of years. When he ran for Mayor he unfortunately took 1i, for granted that his fraternal society connection would ensure his elec- tion without further organization, and woke up on election day to find he had been over-confident.

Sir Oswald Mosley, leader of the British Fascist Organization, and three of his Blackshirt followers

lebt by $544,000, and there was althe constitution and select his own fiirtnor increase of $411,000 during cabinet members. hie Liberal years 1920 and 19:40.1 i. find-public," to quote our contour, . Everything ‘comes to~1iim who porary, "has yet to learn" fcr what knows how to wait with patienceJ legitimate purpose those enormous s_.s Hon. R.‘ n. Hanson realizes.‘ him-eases were incurred! ‘When the ‘Bennett government was fgwiio figures above given moi-o than am formed, Mr. Hanson's friends flieount for Conservative bond issues and supporters pressed herd for his i; to the beginning of trio present inclusion, but Dr. Min-ray Mm». year. In addition, however, than is en's claims proved the more form-| 9Q gut that me Conservatives in- idable. Now the resignation cf m. . .. the sinking funds to theatevenshlsgivenhimhischance, cs 0100,1100. Although this his experience as chairman of the not increase the provincial debitjsanking and Railway Committees vertheless the provisions for dink-Inning. ‘amply demonstrnued nu‘ fundsmustbeborrowsdfromcapabilityrorcabirietrank.

ilinielxjarninkmnner and Mr. The Macmillan Government boljfeiiryiinitharethetwcrsmalning I . nothing to fear from alundaylcboolscholars attending .. qlpsovinoisifinancingtiisclilwcoderilfctbodistmmcb,

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have been held for trial, at Worth- ing, England, on a charge of riotous assembly after several days of hear- ing in a police court, following the Blanks-hilt meeting of P“r 0 which ended in disorders. An addi- tional chsrge of assault against Bir Oswald was withdrawn by agree- ment of the magistrates. They are no respecters of persons in the old coimtry when it comes to breach of law and order.

The extensive municipal housing schemes under wsy and projected throughout they Untted Kingdom should materially help the Canad- ian lumber trade, states Mr. H. Goldsmith. representing Prim and Pierce cf Imidmi, mglsnd, who is on a tour of eastern Canada con- tacting hunter operators shipping

dian National Railways traffic of- flcials. one Canadian company during the put summer exported our 00.000000 feet of forest pm-

ycvaliful mentally ducts from the Maritime: aid eut-

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FOOD CAUSES IIMPLIB 0B ACNE-LIKE IEUYTION!

R is hard for those afflicted with pimples or eruptions on the sicin to understand Just. why food mould, efifeot the skin In any way. They , naturally think that as the foods they eat are the beet obtainable- they cam cause the skin no As a matter of fact there is noth-' ing wrong with the foods, but there, is something wrong with the way the body processes of these dividusls handle the food. That it isduetothewaythoglandsofths body are acting is now admitted, as pimples (acne) usually begin im- med‘ ‘ ‘ after the girl emerged into womanhood and the! b0,‘ into . l

I have woken before about the great value of viostezol in this con- dition, and now Dr. Cleveland J. mute, Chicago, speaks of value of vitamin D and ultraviolet irradiations in allowing individuals with pimples or acne-like conditions to eat foods that. other-I wise would aggravate the eruption. Dnwhiteuseswhatiscalledthe elimination or non-allergic diet; that is doing without certain foods‘ to which the individuals are sens- itive.

The non-allergic diet consists of

* , lettuce, primes, plum. apr- icots, lamb, veal, rye-drips wafers, olive oil, tea, oodfee and peppermint candy. 11,011 this diet. no new eru ns appear for a week. other foods are added. ONE AT A. TIME, watching closely to see if they cause new eruptions, (which usually appear within 2 to 6 hours after eating the offending flood) and waiting a dsy or two before ad- ding another.

The moot conmio foods pro- ducing these acne-like munitions GIBBLLI‘ exce“ ‘ foods in them- selves but the body processes of these individuals do not lnndle them satisfactorily. These foods are: chocolate, milk oranges, toma- toes, wheat and nuts.

Itisbestiobeginbyadding to this non-allergic diet the foods which seem least likely to cause tiho synrprtoms. If any food added produces new eruptions. it is. 0f coirrse, momptly and left out of the patients diet.

Unfortunately the skin tests- sci-sterling the skin and applying tlicfood boit of novalue in frying to find are the offend- ing foods.

As mentioned above, in addition ‘In using the basic or non-allergic diet, vitamin D and ultraviolet rays are helpful.

country at least there is s whole- hearted desire to sec the reign of law established among nations and war abolished as an instrument; of policy. The diminution of anna- ments by the creation of a collec- tive system would clearly be an immense advantage morally and

financially to nations mutually dis-

trustful arid struggling to avert banlrniptcy.—1iondon Times.

0N GUARD

Friend guard your eyes, the pity of

your glance

Destroys my fighting strength-dis-

arms my soul: '

I, who must courage bear as shield and lance-

I, who must vanquish self to win control

Dare yield no hour to weakness. Not for me -

The balm of soothing words-Ame ease of tears,

The eager hoping in a day to be,

The sweet remembering of other years.

Pierce not my mail of laughter, nor betray

My cowardice to mighty tenderness;

Let me be brave, in seeming, for to-

' suppressed or ection purposes, and that “after the

h“ open in man fashion conflict!

the Liberal

clique eifcrt to aiiqivs If not. why the

mg at that stupendoip $1,300,000, overdraft which he handed to-his- successors-the wart Govern- ment? And W!!! 38$ ‘$110 “m! W9 ofthebag’ by letting lightintctbe fact that it was f el-

election" m‘ leis tended" to do m; very this: Whloh the Pakiot is devoting so many columns of space to rously wny m» Midas . with such unsportsmanlikc under- the-belt attacks? If In tired of him, and sec disaster his lea- dership, why not come out in the

No doubt that undefsnsible bun-i gle is a veritable millstons around! their party's neck. No doubt the: err-Premier reels it just as keenly as the inspirers of the Liberal or- gan. Arid it is doubtful if the Hon. Mr. Lea wouldhangon-ifhswas candidly made aware of the under- current of feeling amongst his erstwhile supporters towards the mess made by his government. of the finances of the Province . ,

Thirteen hundred thousand dol- lars of a bank overdraft, on election eve, was bad enough. Failure to fund It (as the Stewart Govern- ment did) immediately after the election was even mcrrfatal. But none of these more reprehensible than those ireasonabls underthrusts of the Patriot parading those blun- ders almost daily to the people.

I am. Sir. etc. EAT-TBA!’

FALSE PROPER

Sin-The false prophet is as old as Methusclah. In olden. times when they showed the cloven foot they were dealt with in a crushing fate. Our more tolerant age permits their pranks as amusing limacy. At times they predict under lunar- influence, the wish father to the thought that perhaps they may hit it right, by some frail chance.

Daily, and with nouriy repetition, the Liberal Hymns mews out its effusions of political prophesy with quack sincerity and the old orien- tal transparency. “Bennett is doomed." "Electors are only wait- ing opportunity to smash his Gov- ernment." "He knows that his days are numbered." “Macmillan is atthecndofhistether. Heisss good as defeated. He. will soon glvc place to the lea Partw-(with an- other $i,800,0()0 deficit). This and columns of like bunk is dumped daily from the Patriot yam factory.

And history repeats itself. We read the. same prophetic ' in 102i when the Bell Government were going to sweep the board and not» a Conservative remnant to ro- msin. Instead, the false prophet had to don mectacles to find the remnant of the Bell party. Also, in 1000-20 the Lea party were booked for triumphant retirrn, without conceding a corporsit guard to Cirirservatives. Again the false pro- phet was relegated to the back seat. Likewise in 1806. i917, 10m and 1030 the Federal Conservatives were consigned to doom, as they are to- day, by the same false prophets of the Patriot. The result in all those electionswaassitissuretobe

have to crawl into the open hole again, and draw the hole in after It, as it has had to dc so often, and hibernate in exclusion from the pork barrel which is now viewed with such longing eyes. I am, Sir, etc, AMUSED .

Canneries In P. E. I.

I t é, e

“The Haberdashery" I Dollar Day Bargains Thursday and Friday

We have combed our stock for Specials for those two

days and have arranged a list of unbeatable bargains in quality merchandise.

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WORK SHIRTS 890- Heavy good quality Drlll In Navy, Tan, Light Blue-... Special value Dollar Days .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 89o -

COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS 85c- Fine quality Broadcloth SHIRTS in White, Blue and Tan- Dollar Days . . . . . . . . .. 85o

FINE QUALITY ARROW SHIRTS $1-39. A large assortment of fine Arrow Shirts, collar attached and separate two collar styles- Worth up to $2.75- Dollar Days . . . . . . .. $1.39

MILITARY FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS 89c. A large roomy heavy Shirt at a special Dollar Day price . . . . . ... . . . . . .. 89c

HEAVY WOOL SOX 29c. Heavy dark grey work Sox. resemble home knitted. Big special for Dollar Days ... . . . . . . . . . . .. 29c

MEN'S HEATHER SOX 39c. All wool heather Is brown and grey shades- Regular 50c value. Dollar Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39o

MEN'S BLACK CASHMERE SOX 50c- Splendid quality Black Cashmere Sox. Holeproof. Regular 75c. Dollar Days ...... . . . 50c

MEN'S QUALITY TIES 500- A clearing ou't of regular $1 -00 Silk Ties. Dollar Days . . . ....... . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . 50c

MEN'S TWEED CAPS 75c. Odd 150 Caps, just one of a kind- Clearing Dollar Days ... . . . . . . ..... . . . .......,. . 50o I

ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $139, In plain shades. Reg- ularly worth $1 .75- Dollar Days . ...... ... . . ............. $1.39