5.- 03¢,

‘.;i_s.._-.h c...._..._.-.a.-_.___.._...

If: I ,- ‘ti? i i ‘i. . ‘k

l:

IlBlIefl-W- Cheater I. Kelli‘. I. I. V honour-

l-hIl-Oll D-

ldltor and lounging Director-J. Associate Idltoru—fiulk W i i

lilAii

Proalnlout. l. l. lune“. I. I. L A. anal. D. 0. I- Buruott. l‘. I. I. ulkof- Ind D. I. Curric-

Iorulug Dally (founded Ill?) ".00 pol your (Ii udvuuol) delivered- Canada i

"Manual

lu advance) mailed to

all Uutonl lineal.

zrnunansr. auoosr n. lass.

EDUCATION

Sir Robert Falconer, distinguish- ed Prince Edward Island educat- ionlst who is now chairman of the Canadian Institute, ins recent In- stitute address, Orlilia Packet and Times, hassome interesting comments to make on the influence which educated Can-

adians have had in the institutions of higher education in the United

States. In a survey he had made, Sir Robertdlscovered no fewer than six hundred Canadians holding higher positions in the universities and colleges across the line. This “loss of the best brains’ had been lamented. “But the more I think of it, the less I am inclined to re- gret it," said su- Robert. These men, he believed, had madeagreat contribution to a good understand- ing between the two countries. On the other hand, there had been absolutely no discrimination against Americans in Canadian universities, though it was true the great ma- jority of the professors were Can- adians, with a considerable propor- tion oi old countrymen.

Sir Robert also touched on the much debated question as to whe- ther increased knowledge of one another made for better relations between nations or had the oppo- site effect. Quoting a French auth- or, Henri Bergson (whose recent book, "The Two sources of Morals and Reilslon." he described as the greatest of its kind in recent years) Sir Robert agreed that knowledge did make for better relations pro- vided that the two peoples had "common possessions that are in themselves dynamic," such as com- mon literature and language. In more commonplace terms, it helped if "you can get inside the other fellows skin, and see things as he does." In the case of Canada and the United states this principle applied with greater force because the two peoples spoke, not only the English language,’ but “the lang- uage of democracy." They had the same way of looking at life, the same ideas of liberty. And this made for better understanding.

Another rather intriguing feature of su- Hobert Faiconezfis address was the importance he ascribed to the iniluenceof the Churches in unifying Canada, in binding the Dominion to the Mother Country, and in establishing points of con-

' toot with the United States. The

Anglican Church has been partic- ularly powerful in the first two ro- specis. because of the close afiinlty with the Old Country, and because o: the prominent place that Angli- cans had taken in the government of the Dominion. Other unifying if ‘ mentioned by Sir Robert were the United Empire loyalists, who had established the Canadian Provinces firmly on the basis of the maintenance of British connection; and the carrying into the West of the ideals of Eastern Canada by the aettlm-s who flocked to the prairies when they were opened for settle- ment.

SPEAKING 0F HEAT

Hot as it has been in this Pro- vince during the past few days, there is consolation in knowing that it might be worse. Take Kansas. for example. The New York Bun gives an eye-witness’ picture I of what one-hundred-and-eighg in the shade for several days means. "Po- tatoes bake right in the ground," we read, "and wheat puffs on the stalk."

Here are other sidelights. "Tele- phone linemen say the heat has so

' expanded wires that they sag dan-

gerously low, and many paved Juoets are exploding, while oiled roadways an running into the ditch ." ' 'I‘hen there is the story oi the

..woman in North C , who, see- her thermometor register 140 on one side oi her house, "carried it to the other side, when it exploded." m another district. frogs driven

" mm dried-up swamps, sought relief

bythchundredundcrurhanlswn

SIGNIFICANT FACTS

reported in . the,

plement firms are running fulltime in an effort to keep up with the requirements oi farmers, who are again in the field in a. large way as purchasers. The fact that they have money to buy is largely at- tributable to the trade preference, which the Cvvv obtained for them in Great Britain three years ago, The move towards better times is Pmsressive and cumulat- ive. Canada now does a larger proportion of the world's trade than it did under Mackenzie King. It stands fifth amongst the trading nations of the world, being exceed- ed by only Great Britain, France, Germany and United states. An adverse trade balance of $100,000,000 in 1929. has been changed into a favorable trade balance of $130,- 000,000. It will take a lot of mis- representation by opposition politi- cians to hide these facts from tho electors.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Men-of-War will now be an ad- ditional attraction here.

One way to keep cool is not to worry about the heat.

It was a glorious day of days at Exhibition yesterday. Today prom- ises to be second best.

They used to call weather like this “Deg Days.” More like Dough Days.

Was it not Mr. King who declar- ed-"The state! That is myse1i"— and was prepared to prove it con- stltutionaily.

Mussolini is "butting it up to" the League? Will the League sim- ply pass the buck and "let George" (V) do it?

After the election, it is reported from Ottawa, three portfolios are to be allocated to the Maritimes— one for each province. At present there are but two.

It is claimed the extreme heat and drought here has checked the potato blight; but, unfortunately, the cure is worse than the disease, for the crop also has been checked.

It seems more than a coincidence that a Jewish holiday has necessi- tsted the Federal election being de- layed until the outcome of' the dc- libentions of the League of Nat-

ions on the Italic-Ethiopian situa- tion is known.

Many people are wondering in the case of Italy and Ethiopia if it still be true that God is generally for the big squadrons against the little ones. It depends. primarily, of course, on what action the Lea- gue oi Nations takes in the mat- ter.

Sympathy generally will be ex- tended to Hon. Mr. Ioa on his com- pulsory leave of absence owing to the state o1 his health. Hon. Mr. Campbell will now experience the first sensation of being the man in actual control of the affairs of the Province.

We all have our points of view. The farmer regrets the drought on account oi the crops; the Exhibit- ion Directors on account oi the dust on the race track; while I-Ion. Mr. Maclntyre regrets it because it prevents him tearing up the roads for fall haulage.

Two distinguished Island minis- tcrs are in our midst this we~k— Rev. Dr. MaoLeod oi the St. Nich-

olas Collegiate Church, New York, and Rev. Dr. Donnell or the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York. ‘I'll: former preaches in 6t. Jamel Church on Sunday next and the latter spoke at Rotary Monday.

The serious forest fires and con- sequent destruction of property shows the necessity oi having a vigilance party in every district to cope with the first signs of turf burning. When once grass gets a start it is not long before the wind carries the flame hither and thith- er, omluming everything in its webs. De proposed.

Th! men. prevalent belief in AddlsAbabaisthatlfusoolmi has

. cases threatens. and there is no - problem more serious in its social

nant in its human aspect, on ao- oount of the mental misery, the moral degredation, which in many

aspect than that of our unemploy- ed youth. There is an immense constructive task hero for social thinkers, social workers. and gov- ernments.—-Christian Science Mon- itor.

The reception given to the Can- adian bonds offered in New York appears to be very gratifying. Hon. E. N. Rhodes announced that “re- ports from the underwriting syndi- cate indicated that the $76,000,000 ten-year 2 1-2 percent bonds, which were offered in the morning had been fully placed and the subscrip- tion books closed early in the af- ternoon. Wide public interest was shown in the offering and the bonds which were sold to the pub- lic at 9'7 3-4 were selling during the aitemoon at a. slight premium above the offering price." Evident- ly our neighbors have faith in the Dominion-Ex.

The grave question is whether multitudes who have been receiv- ing relief aid for which they did nothing will cheerfully take jobs. Current events do not fill the oili-

SHOULD

ALD OLIS BI , REMOVED?

‘It is. now generally known that the ordinary moles sometimes de- vclop into skin cancer. This being thg case it is only natural that those afflicted with miles may be wondering ll.’ every mole should not be removed.

However research and practising physicians are" able to reassure us and say that it is only a. very smell percentage of moles that ever de- velop into cancers, and that it is not , ,‘ in a very few cases to have them removed.

Drs. T. Butterworth and J. V. Klander ,in the Journal , of the American Medical Association, rec- ord a series of 50 cancers arising in moles. Notwithstanding that some moles turn into cancers Drs. Butter- wonh and Klander consider that the removal of all moles is not pruc- ticable, hut it appears advisable to remove moles when situated on the

cials with optimism. Berries are rotting on the vines of the great

because the customary army of pickers, men and their families who do this work summer after summer, and who are now on dir- cct relief rolls, have refused to an- swer the seasonal call. Has direct relief undermined morale? Is the damage deep and lasting? Has there sprung up a permanent class who must be carried? Perhaps the Government must become a real re- former-I-low shall weakened spir- its be quickened back u) lfldepgnd- enceil-Christian Science Monitor.

hand and feet, the most frequent

“Dictator" and “Dictato " ' are now familiar campaign words. But woefully misonolied Orrin: “W011: wolf’ when none is in sight is a rgvouzito adventure of the Liberal leader. And aonlrms “Blob-WWW shadows, his subterfuge to distract attention from the fact that he is the biggest outrage in "dictator- ship‘ this side of Italy-

There is the difference between Mackenzie King and Mussolini that the latter has armed force to com- pel obedience. while Mr. King dic- tates to the people who make sport 01 his arrogance. His commands, even to his own_ following, have no restraining influence.

Brmdly he dictates to the people as 1,0 how they may vote, and whom they may elect. His appeal to the country is no: upon policy. ho plainly tells them YOU MUST TAKE ME 0N FAITH. YOU MUST “WAIT AND SEE." YOU MUST N01‘ ONLY ELECT ME. BUT YOU MUST GIVE ME AN "OVER.- WIIELMING MAJORITY." And if you don't. YOU MUST G0 T0 THE IBUW-WOWS 0R. TO A POLITI- CAL HADES. It is not your choice, it is mine, I am the "dictator."

Going a still faster step he pro- sumes to dictate to the Prime Min- ister of Canada as to what he shall and shall not do. He has been do-

site of this type of cancer and to rc- mcve any pigmented (brown color-

ing it in season and out of season for years. Almost before the bal-

beny mm“ 0f mum New Jeuey 8d) 1110188 which 111181117 bfllrfliflted lots of last election had commenced

“dictator? gfinbeoome malignant though not’ He didrft consult Mir. A. ‘E. Mc- Though destruction. mdudms Lean. M.P. for Prince, nor his Mar-

healthy tissue surrounding the mole and beneath it. 15y means of the el- ectro-cautery.

by such oblocts as Ill-lore. corsets. m collect dust, he arrozantly and braces, trusses, or from scratching. “fluently dgmanded anon-m- up. They 315° 9°11“ m“ that m“ °°I°Y M peal to the electors, another chance fihlimlegfl” W123‘ mdlswmgflgmt’ to ask them to reinstate the Hon.

a a e beco s t (cancer) since flesh colored moles Mackenzie King u govemmen

itimeiliberal colleagues when he pushed the Duncan commission Report to its burial place. He lust

elect“) ' dealcauon "d.ictated,"—You go away and sit

LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Notes By The Way ' i RewsgglfteétAnd, Th,“ Delufllffkkers l » (‘tomato o There a no problem more wis- (By Anaiylst) uwdaffmnmm m‘? $1,111‘;

590M111: approves Pr

.nett’a attitude» toward the uni“ mnschm. Buchlgieemcnt ll 1111' "lull. but the marchers have.

4m unusual situation. , None mo" better than Prime Ministers whlli

and none demand!

estrians cannot be

general official sympathy "m! victims of depression, and willinl- neas to see that they do not W!" lack of food, clothing and 81191-

those in the proceuions are inlllf- ing their own case. It is a ridicu- lous situation which reveals farm- ers unable to secure help for the

ed, while hundreds of able- bodied men are beinB led alofik the highways toward this or that 061F1- tal. As the Herald puts it: "Public sympathy with men who would rather travel about the coun- try than accept work at reasonable wages hes dissipated rapidly in the past few months. It has become these unemploy- ment treks are a racket organized by radical leaders." This is the vie wheid in most Provinces, though no doubt British Columbia author- ities witnessed with equanirnity the

recognized that

i Ben, ‘

favorably. While there '

(drying or parching the skin) or re- moval by the knife, affords the sai-

down. The recommendations are 100% implemented, so take your

est means of removing moles or pig-

‘perhaps a decisive voice in naming

score more will be added inferenc-

Some 6.000 boys and girls in Tor- onto pubilc schools did not have to write on the entrance examinations having gained this objective bythe recommendation route. A similar situation prevailed all over Ontar- io. It is an eminently-satisfactory method. we never could see why a. pupil who had a good all-year record should have, to write a. set of final examinations. on which he might "flop" and thus be shut of! from a graduation to which his abilities entitled him.—Ex.

Ii. Is believed that Herbert Hoover. either seeks the presidential nom- inatlon for himself or would like to be recognized as the leader of the Republican party and have

the candidate. 1f Coolidge were living he could have the nomina- tion by raising his finger, but no- thing is more improbable than that it will come to I-looven-Ex.

The odd thing about it is that the Dominion Government, the Saskatchewan Government and the City of Regina have spent hun- drcds of thousands or dollars in relief in the last five years in the City of Regina and there is scarce- ly any improvement in physical surroundings to show for what has been expended. The money just goes out-money obtained from the people for which the people will have to PW. The more that is paid out the worse run-down the city becomes in its physical equipment.

United States Republicans as‘! having difficulty in choosing a 195g- er. Technically ex-Presldent Hoov- er holds that posltlon until he re- signs, but many members oi the party think he would be hopeless because his name is so closely link- ed with the 1930-32 depression SW86- The party lacks an out- stwdlnz flzure. but even at that it 001114 @8511? improve on Warren 11111111118. whom it carriedtosweep- 111s victory in 1920. or course if 1111195 "0 Very much better next Year no one will prevail against Roosevelt. 'I‘he_Huey Long tomfooi. 91')’ seems to be peterlng out-Ex.

Emperor I-Iaile Selassie, the “Hon 0f Judah.” has at least an extreme- ly interesting postage stamp. In Clip-

his will be linked the name of the present Emperor, Halle Selassie.

We do not know, and never will know unless a forward movement is launched, the benefits of elec- tricity on the farm as experienced in the United states. Figures rep- resented by the Rural Electrifica- tion Admlnistraticn show that of the 41,907 farms in Maine, 13,069, or 33.3 percent are supplied with electric lights and power. The av- arage farm electrification for the whole country is 10.0 percent. while the average for New England issell percent. When will Prince Edward Island farmers share in this mod- em improvement? The mt River could easily be adapted for a hy- dro-eiectrlc scheme, and would‘ provide plenty profitable work for the unemployed.

To date, 110 _C.O.1". csndidatol have been placed in the field for the federal election, 3'! of them in Ofltlfit), cal-alum epry. 0.0:. Ou- tario chairman, announced yester- day. It is expected that at least a

urination iiay anivea. Ilve 0.01‘. candidates are women, three of thus being m cam-lo. ‘flares of m Ontario candidates m under Iyearlofsgmandiiarollor rmdar. While m. lllfl. the na-

mented growths. The growth should but: entirely destroyed at one oper- a ion.

of the "home" methods of destroy- ing moles, which may mean a num- ber of treatments, as unsafe, as this may irritate the growth and act- ually set up malignant trouble.

do become malignant cancer) and that where there is likely to be irritation, as mentioned above, it would be wise to have them removed completely in the manner outlined, rather than by home methods.

cases the mole is not likely to cause trouble and should be dismissed from the mind entirely.

Beneath Rotha, remembering well who slum-

t e, Not Shakespeare's cloudless, bound-

‘whieh was the lowest since 1m

These physicians condemn some

The point than is that some moles (turn into

However in the great majority of

AT WORDSWORTIPS GRAVE

The old rude church. with‘ bare,

bald tower. is here; - its shadow high-born Rotha flows;

bers near, And with cool murmur lulilng his repose. . O t O I O I O

Not Miklltgns keen, translunar music

less human view; Not Shelley's fiush of rose on peaks vi '

ne, Nor yet the wizard twilight Coler- idge knew.

What hadst thou that could make so large amends For all thou hadst not and thy

peers possessed,

Motion and fire, swift means to rad- iant ends?-

Thou hadst, for weary ieet,_tlie gift of rest.

~Sir William Watson.

tic, printed on the stamp, in part of verse 3i oi Psalm dflflllthlopia shall suddenly stretch out her hands unto God.‘ Someone, noting the post- age stamp inscription, has drawn attention to the preceding verse of the “m6 P881111. the latter part oi which leads. "Scatter Thou the people that dallsht in war."

The Ethiopian Government, pro- fessing Christianity, is the fuigr 0g millions of " “an-imedaris and pa- gans withln Ethiopia, and has, therefore, encouraged Christian mis- sions ln the country. Its Chris- tianity, however, will not prompt it to welcome soldiers also professing Christianity who come as invad- ers. There would be a cruel irony in such a situation-Ex.

The recent hot spell has again emphasised one thing and this is that the female of the species has far more common sense in the mat- tor of dress during torrid weather than the garment clinging male. They are contont with ounces of clothing as compared with tbs pounds lugged around by the pet- s lords of creation, many of whom, with an innate modesty so charactcmtio of the sex. would ra- ther die than expose any portions of their auatolnyp-‘Brantford Ex- positor. _

Accidents at lllflflhy aroealngsin Canada mm a reduction in 1034

The of persons injured. Ii, lowest since i921. Ietoristeacoountld for the ms- ty or time accidents. During year .0 momma were killed.

ihthe asdiii Al

‘ t In mu " _ in of mm; God."

Prince Edward Island.

medicine. No more subsidy for

0n January 26th, i929, he "dio- tated"' to Premier Saunders. his political ally, who asked for an in- terview, and was curtly told.-—"I think that your time and mine might as well be spared." And the think of the ‘dictator’ prevailed. He did not consult his colleagues when he dictated that immortal mandate,-“Not a nickle‘ for un- employed Conservatives. Nor does it appear that he ever consults them upon any matter wherein the interests of the people are concern- ed. HE IS A BORN- DICTATOR, PURE AND SIMPLE. ‘But he has the hardlhood to charge Premier Bennett with being a dictator. And on what grounds? None other than because he did not consult with one Mackenzie King as to how he would run, his gov- ernment, what policies he would adopt, in fact because he refusedto kow-tow and whine at the feet of the Liberal dictator. Mr. Bennett's, he declared. is a government of commissions. Then with a right-about-face he jumps the fence to denounce him as asole dictator. Ile denounces commis- sions under Conservative adminis-