l i I i I i i i l

yfffgfn, qr between scrdis and Susa in

' PAGF l-‘ouil. {é

IIIE IIIIAIIIOTIETOWN tlulilllllllll

m-pg.»

iNotes By__The Way

Prolldent-W. Chelter U. llcLnro.

Serretnry-Llent. Col. D. A. lhclllnnnn,

lditor and Manager-J, u. Bun-lg",

Morning Daily (founded I857) $5.00

$1.50 per year iln

advance) mulled In Canada

VIeo-Prooidono-J. B. Burnett U 0

Anorln Editor-J). B. Curie.

per you (In adv-lure) delliered. and United Stated.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1930

Beautiful Roadsides

Motorists who seek restful scenery, eharm. and recreation on the open road, says a writer in the Scientific American, are beginning to ask for better-looking highways. To a. limit- ed extent their demand is being answered. bid there is still much that could be done in this direction. In some sections of the Untecl States, notably Massachusetts, California, Connecticut. Pennsylvania and Flor- ida, they have begun to take this

Ono ‘ling was learned. namely, that roe-d beauty is not a costly improvement.

By yudlcious planting of native ‘Z995. - .ubs along Il§fl!S—0f-l\'31-'I by removing ob- jects that are ‘J1 themselves ugly; by restricting unsightly signboard plac- ing; and by a few other simple pro- t sexes. a plam 0r a downright ugly road can be converted into a thing of lasting beauty.

In this Province. so rich in scenic attractions, the systematic beautify- ing of the highways would be an Id- mirable investment of time and mon- 0y. (Jo-operation between the Provin- ea Dopartmcr. of Public work, the Toiﬂst and Automobile Associations and the rural communities would simplify the work and cut down the expense to a negligible amount. A beginning could be made in the re- moval of dead trees and stumps from the roadside. the development of vis- tas by trimming away underbrush and obstructing trees, the cleaning of roadside springs. etc. all of which would effect a noticeable merit in many sections. I

If the initiative were given by the local Government we believe that ourfarmers would readily co-operate in this work. since every improvement of this kind enhances ‘the value of roadside ivropertyt. A beautiful road creates a better sense of self respect in the community. and it favorably impresses the visitor who. besides bringing a measure of profit to local business when he is persuaded to lin- for distribution to which he

S1322‘? 5-’: 5:71,, .311;

ca! ‘lowers, and

improve-

ger. carries away other places impressions gained in passing through.

A iVew Empire Era

Empire air lines. served on regular schedules by airshlps twice the size of the 3-100 cruising at a minimum speed c-f 85 miles an hour. are pre- dicted by S;r Denniston Burrley, Bt.. ...... ., 2.51., designer of the great British dirigible now anchored at St. Hubert Airport. Quebec. Sir Dennis- ton visualizos the time when Mon- treal and England will be three days from one another 0n the westward trip, but two- days on the return voyage. The Empire ‘Fill ab”: l! linked together in a way hitherto undreamed of. A two weeks’ holiday will suffice to circumnavigate the globe, and citizenship within the British Commonwealth of Nations will have acquired a new and more significant meaning.

It is necessary imaginatively to step out of the present age to realize the radical changes affected In transport methods within the spln of u. single lifetime. The first locomotive engine is scarcely more than a. i hundred “years old. yet up to that time the maximum rate of land transport was a fixed condition of human life. Napoleon. after the Russian disaster, travelled from Vllna to Paris in 312 hours. This was. a jomoy of about

' 1.400 miles. He wastravelling with wary conceivable advantage, and he Iveroged under five rnilu an hour. An ordinary traveller could not have time this distance in twice the time. ‘rhbse were about the. same maximum

‘rites of travel u ‘held good between Rome and Gaul in the first century

and

' the fourth century B.C. The railways reduced this Journey for any ordinary a ‘traveller to lees than forty-eight. ‘ww- . . ' y; wn'r£5t”ilntil1he'inlddlo of the flu; “any; um. tho tonnage of .|§1\§ﬂ|§hl" upon the sea béltn to overhaul M$°!'"“1"I'WP‘- 5°‘

voyages were as tedious as the voy- ages of the Spanish galleons that fol- lowed in the wake of Columbus. With steam navigation the trims- atlantic crossing was accelerated. un- til in 1910 it was brought down. in the case of the fastest boats. to un- der five days, with a. practically not- ifiable hour of arrival.

Today. standing on the threshold of a new era of aerial navigation, it is impossible to predict what ‘the conse- quences will be, except that they will be vast and far-reaching not. only in the matter of land and ocean trans- port within the mnplre, but in every- thing affecting the relations between the mother land and our widely scat-

tered domlnions.

- Iv-Ity mill-b the world over is sick," "ys the July BLUICIII!‘ -of the Natl" City Bank of New’ York. Dealing ‘"2011 the situation in. the United S‘ s, however this Am- erican author _’ while admitting ‘a deepening of the feeling of discour- agemont among business men. ls able {to discover encouraging features. It. isays: ‘For nearly a ycor the produc- tion of new manufactured goods in this country has been either declin- ing or held in check at low levels Meanwhile. tile people have gone nn wearing out, their shoes and clothing. burning up gasoline and automobile tires. and using the old car pretty much as before. Sooner or later the tlmemilst come when industry will have to speed up again to care for the wants of 120,000,000 people and lthe record of industry ‘in this country ‘does not. contain many long-drawn- out depressions."

The United States has prohibited the entry of pixlpwood from Archang- el, Russia, on the ground that the vessels are loaded by convict labor. 3A Washington despatch intimates‘

ithat some other Russian products in-

orrsrown GUARDIAN __

Only One Woman M. P. ‘A

More women than ever before were nominated as cardidates in the 8611- ‘oral election that has Ill-it take!" place in Canada. The result has no ‘been encouraging for the femirlit tmovement. Miss Agnes McPhail wr.

electodto the Dominion House of Co ' .‘.-i the medium of the

am... no. -.-

B) lame: first woman in thei

and was the federal Parliament of Canada. She ‘will still be the only woman member l of the House of Commons when the ‘

CURING DISEASE BY RADIO

You have been reading with in- terest of the experiments at Univer- sity of Pittsburgh and at General Electric Laboratories at Schenectedy. N. Y, whereby certain lengths have been shown to destroy harmful organisms in plants and animals.

The idea is to create such a heat iizthin the tissues that the organ- isms are destroyed with no damage to the tissues.

You will remember that paralysis. that has defied the skill and know- ledge of physicians since the dawn of history, has been cured in many cases by infecting the individual with the organisms of malaria.

After the malaria had run its course for some time, being k810i within bounds by quinine,.the pat- ient was then cured of his malaria,

next Parliamex: assembles. Nobody today contends that women have not the moral stamina and the admin- istrative abilities necessary for ser- ‘vloe as members of Parliament, but I the experience of the past oleotloni demonstrates the difficulties of elec- tion, even though women themselves exercise the right of the suffrage on equal terms with the men. The number of votes-recorded in favor of the women candidates, at all events in llforrtreal. is convincing proof that these candidates did not receive In any proportionate degree the ballot support of their own sex. Why? women. it was shown during the roc- ent campaign. have developed to a ncteivorthy degree what is termed political consciousness. and many of

‘eluding anthracite, manganese and lumber might be excluded on the ground that they are being all . "'dumped“ upon an American market.

Canada 15 not ‘he only country The Soviet Government ls apparent- “hich has decided that’ Empire trade 11y much concerned over certain en- must be mutually advantageous to qulries being made at Washington the countries participating. Tariffiwith regard to Russian methods of= bargains instead of gestures will beld°m3 buiimess- The Americans m;

the object of the South African as;

The Imperial Conference

doubt could retort that they are not, _ ‘ lgreatly pleased with the activities of well as the Canadian Government at t cgmmumsts who get the“ impmmon . the forthcoming Imperial Conference. and parhaps a good deal o; ﬂnm¢1a|| Premier I-Iertzog is insisting that any l encouragement from Moscow. , attempt to establish trade relations] ' between Great Britain and the Do-i “Ian any". or B13101‘ Beam as he , . . , ‘is in private life, says there is far too minions must be on a basis ‘of mut-

‘much war sentiment under the sur- ual adiantage as a result of agree- i “we m Europe and no assured peace ment among the Dominions." If,

iis possible unless wiser counsels pre- _ however. the British Labor Govcrn- vail. Apparently the many peace con- ment proceeds to discard the prin-,

versatlons and pacts have failed to ciple of imperial tariff preferemcei

remove the old enmities that the _ lWorld War itself could not shake. Premier I-lertzog threatens that thelThere L‘ hope, however‘ in the ma, Dominlons will have to change their ‘that responsible statesmen in an the Own $51135. 9W1’! 118E111“ @116 mother serious countries are doing their ut- coiultry. {most to maintain peace among na-‘

and in a number of instances his paralysis was cured also.

It. was the success of this malaria treatment, which was felt to be due to the heat the body manufactured to ﬁght. oﬁ the malaria infection that gave the idea of the value of radio ivaves against all organisms.

It is likely that it ‘will be a. little while yet before everything is per- fected so that this may be tried on human beings.

However what I want to talk about. is this heating of the body that takes place when any infection erlters- The temperature immediately goes up.

.bccause that ls Nature's method of

ﬁghting of! the trouble. And Nature provides heat in the proportion in which it is needed.

This is the reason that it is a mis- take when you ﬁnd you have a rise in temperature- to immediately use drugs or other means to reduce that temperature.

I know that it seems like the nat- ural or proper thing to do because

_\v1th a normal temperature you have

a feeling of safety, a feeling that all

them possess l. political acumdn equal to that of a majority of the mun voters. Monday's election returns prove conclusively that they still we- fer to be represented in the Home of Commons by men. ‘This, we any!» sure, will not discourage iiheleadere of the feminist movement. ‘may will continue their work, and thope for‘ bei-ter results in the future. i

i

Our Rhodes Scholars

llllsnitnba Tree Press)

when Cecil Rhodes made provision in his will for the foundation of tho scholarships which bear his name, he expressed the hope that many of the men chosen would enter public life. Interpreted narrowly this hope has not been widely fulfilled, so far as Canada is concerned. for an analysis of the occupations of Canadian Rhodes scholars shows ‘that only ten‘

on‘. of a total of 140 are llow angered

in politics-or the work of government.

Commenting on the business-likei attitude expressed by the South Af- rican Premier and the Conservative party in Canada, the London corres- pondent of the New York Times and i Montreal Gazette says:

“So far the indications are that Great Britain is in for a shock if she clings to her Micawberlsh at- titude of waiting for something to - turn up in the field of Empire trade. The Dominiots are in no frame of mind t/o help the mother country out of her present econ- cmic distress unless they can also help themselves."

In the final analysis, of course, thel Dominions will best be able rbllelpl the mother country by helping them- selves. No other trade agreement could long be satisfactory even to Great Britain. We have recently had an example of the working out of what Hon. R. Bl Bennett termed a "jug- handled treaty" ‘in our trade dealings with New Zealand. The present fric- tion with New Zealand, caused by the necessity of restoring the butter duty to four cents a pound, would never have occurred but for the King Government's ill-advised policy in committing us to a disadvantageous tariff arrangement in the first place. Leading economists in Great Bri- tain are quite in accord with the at- titude expressed by Mr. Bennett and Premier I-lertzog of South Africa, and there is every reason to expect that the Imperial Conference will result in a mutual understanding which will be beneficial to all conoerned.

Editorial Notes

"It is oilpectcd." says the Ottawa correspondent of the Toronto Mail and mnplre, "that the directors of the Canadian National Railways will immediately tender their resigna- tions. It is doubtful if anyone In the Dominion could name three of the present board. Mr. Bennett will 899R tn replace the present directors with prominent business men, who will be of some assistance to Sir Henry Thornton. and who will conlml-nd public confidence."

The weekly magazine "Time" pub- lished in Chicago. one of the leading literary and political periodicals in the States, in itc issue of July I0, publishes the picture of the Hon. It. B. Bennett on its front cover u the most important personality of the week. As this issue went to pron before the election it serves to mow that onlookers. as usual, cow moot of the game, and intelligently anticip-

‘ (m; Q41’ ‘Itbot transatlantic

ma the victory which ll‘. lonnott

tions. ‘Their efforts should have efl

fact. ,

The most "deleterious effect of in! tellectual standards of organized ath- letics occurs within the college or university. There after all the mottal blow is delivered. The priceless ele- ment.of play. priceless in the devel- i opmont of a good mind and a strong ' body. is directed to narrow and hack- ;

fneyed paths. But the public must‘; Venting it dolnﬂ "l5 best WOrk- If the ,a1so be remembered. It is from theiiemlielaillre E095 F681 111811 118 will ‘home of the public that our students m?“ "Y m °°mT°1 W _ ‘come, and in them that the life ofl Rememb" the"

the mind and imagination, engender- ed and released by a college educa-‘l tlon, should have the freest play,‘ should make its true contribution to the civil life of the country. ', Abraham Lincoln, with two or‘ three books and the" ﬂickering light of a fire-place laid the foundations for a fine English education. i But Lincoln wanted to learn. Edu- i cation was a passion with him. i Benjamin Franklin had a better’ start, for he at, least worked in a

of the opportunities that boys have

most [thinkers of his country.

"The great teachers of the country are those who can awaken in young people an intorest in education and a desire to acquire it.

What they actually amounts to very little.

What they can induce those under them to learn by themselves through hard study and hard work may amount to a grout deal.

can teach

There Is no widespread apprehen- sion of an India immediately slipping out of British control and of an Em- pire on the edge of the abyss. This absence of particular tension in the British atmosphere may only argue a lack of imagination. But. in a con- test of nerves the want of imagina- tion is an enormous advantage. When the Simon C0 ission, over the sig- natum of all iwfivo members, states that. not a single line In its report was rewritten because of recent develop- ments. it suggests that British pholgin and tenacity are still there to be reck- oned with.

Tho Cairo Sphinx takes rather a serious view of the Egyptian situation It says: "The seriousness of the alt-

today he became one -of the fore-.

must be right if your temperature is normal. ‘

The proper thing is tn go to bed and remain there untllthe telnpera- ture is normal, using no drugs what- ever until your doctor sees you.

If he ﬁnds the temperature run- ning about 101 degrees F. to 1oz d5- greos F. he may not give you any drug to leduce the temperature. but x civc you a" purgatfve" m free "tl-le‘ blood of any poisons that are pre-

The last House of Commons. indeed. | was the first to contain Rhodes schol- ars. Of these there were two. Mr. J.\ T. Thorson, member for Winnipeg? South Centre, and W. G. Ernsia! member for Queens-Iiunenburg. But, In a. wider and more sensible‘ interpretation of the- term "public life" or "public service“ ‘it is appar-z erlt that of rtfie ‘scholars are|

the wishes of the founder of the trust. Forty-seven Rhodes scholars are engaged in teaching, nine are practis- 1 ing medicine, six have entered the church. while ll are listed as “mis- cellaneous,“ a. term which Includes three scholars who are engaged in jouralism and others who are doing "research or post-graduate study. This ‘ccourlts for 83 of the I40 men. I Lawyers in Canada, who number 51 ‘ Rhodes scholars among their number. i will not take un-lbrage. perhaps. ati being omitted from this arbitrary dis- i til-lotion between men engaged in some for-m of public service and men who are not. They may be satisﬁed at , ‘being classed with the six Rhodes‘ scholars now in business as men i

that heat is your- body's best friend. its btst F-"tor and best defender.

7 0J3’ own/cl

iFrom "The Everlasting Mercy")

A gipsys camp was in the copse,

printing office. But without a fiftieth Three felted wms with beehive tops ‘whose primary inure-SB a‘ least “e

And round black marks where fires glsewherg,

had bean. l ‘The-number of‘ Rhodes scholar thud 0118 01d WEBEOH. Flint-ed green, who have adopted the Law as their i iAnd three ribbed horses wrenching profeslon is," in fact,.remarkable ' i SW55 ‘They easily outnumber all other And ml" Wild bill's i° ‘film m9 groups. The excellent School of Juris-

Pais- fprudence at Oxford may have some- And one old woman by the fire ithmg m", dc, with this, m. perhaps Hulking a rabbit warm from wire. twme o; them may regard the Law II loved to see the horses bait. l“ being the best mum o’ making ‘I felt I walked at Heaven's gate, ‘m tentmnm m” puma The men‘ Th“ H°‘“'°“’s 3"” w“ ‘mened Wm‘ ~ revision of the terms of the scholar- Yet still the gipsies camped outside. ‘ ship‘, however which pom“. the The waste souls will prefer the wild, I who“, w ‘twin mm‘ “h”; “mun Long after life is meek and mild. ism, m ‘ddiuon t. oxrord u om Perhaps when man has entered in which Wm pmbnly ‘mist mmy l-lis perfect. city free from sin, - ‘more cmdmam ‘mm m‘ on“: “v The campers will come past the walls i “m” o»! our um M! u a With old lame horses full of gulls, l“ “He”! m“ end u Quimbaulu m And wuggons hung about with m. i ' _ i .

withles, . And burning coke In tinker’: stlthioo, exam pm“ “i; 62mm; W1: a: And see the golden town, and choose, muted sum Wm be ch“ d‘ l And think the wild too good to lose. mum a om‘ m '° °° m‘? And camp outside, ad these camped m h“: an rmlmmdm: :22; th , ‘m the line. of the tbul. 104 m living With wonder at the entering men. m chm‘. while u" nmmm" u. -John Mueﬂold. in once lat-lulu ‘or was, other ‘pa-rt ‘of the British Ilmpiro.

THE LAND we LOVE ""‘"° u“ ‘mm’

n Bu“ “m- ‘least resistance is the fishing lino._

' LOUIIVIHG ‘Hmel;

nation om no longer" be t‘ Horn a minor dispute between the Wcfd Government and the Palace over what might even be described u morally a legal quibble, there has developed a situation which, if not handled carefully, may assume the proportions of a revolution."

achieved. In It: review of the situa- tion. fairly "ms forth the u- suea at stake. and docs Justice to Mr.

., and statesman.

nu: DEVELOPMINT or nldc- "" n“ mm,“- 1“ 5pm“; n10 nmwaic - ..____' -

Mrs. album-n aim-nay’ diﬂer- anoo, Thomas, do you knotwpbetwoen a fort and a fortroioi "

Mr. Qindler-I should imagine l fortress, my door, would be more dif- floult m silence. " '

Q. What, is the story of electric railway development in Canada?

A. The development of electric railways in Canada dates from the year 1507 when one of the first lines was built at St. Cltharineo, follow- ed by Ottawa in I891 and the elec- trification of the Montreal and Tor- | onto horse car systems in I892. ‘ﬁler!

.. track with 4000 are carrying over‘ U0 milllon- passengers annually, paying wages of over 26 millions and having

- I . mum“ “m” u ‘ “ma” m“ are now sixty electric railway oom- ‘ a grou revenue of nearly 00 mil-g

antes onerotinl over i200 mllecof Ilene. l

ﬂuoicthemoouwhentbplinoof

The Public Forum

This column Is 090B Ill the discussion by correspondent-l of questions of Interest. This l Ctlarlottewwn Gurdlandoos not necessarily endono the oplnlnnl of ounopoudoah.

PLEASE!) \VITH RESULT

Sin-I was delighted with, the re- sult of the election on the Island on the 28th instant. and offer my hearty congratulations on the satLsfoctcry outcome. in which you can claim a large share of the credit. owing to the splendid articles which appeared in the "Guardian." shorbcomingsof the lat/e Government.

I particularly ccrgratillate the el- ectors of Queens for defeating the "carpet-bugger" from Montreal. If Mr. William Lyon Mackenzie King had the impression that. he could dic- tate tn the Islanders who they should nominate, he has now follnd out that they are not the type to whom he can dicate, and that they are quite capable of looking after matters of this kind, without any instructions from a man of his calibre-the only pro-American premier Canada has hid, and it is fortunate that. this great Dominion of ours has now a real, true Canadian premier and ion" may he remain to guide her destinies

I was on the Island the early part of the prasent month and from In- formation gathered there. as well as in Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Montreal, I was not altogether sur- prised at the rwult in Eels-tern Cari- ada. Conservative British Columbia did not remain true to her traditions

in this case and this was evidently ,

brought about by some local condi- tions and the insidious campaign carried on by the Liberals. that the Government was sure to be returned on account of the solid "Quebec block" and they would be doing the right thing to return the Liberal members in the larger centres.

This, no doubt, was largely respon- sible for the defeat of the Hon. H. H. Stevens in Vancouver Centre. as well as the members for Burl-ard, South Vancouver and New Westminster.

Again congratulating the Island on the splendid result and send‘ three Conservatism to Ottawa to support Canada's Prime Minister. the Hon. R. B. Bennett.‘

' I am. Sir. etc. AN KT’.A.\'DER Vancouver. BC. July I" "

‘l’! Experts ‘I i‘ "X r/ls insulted me. He said" I

fulfilling to the best of their ability LIVES more stupid than the police 81-

lowed. What shall I do about it” - “Er-I 311*" the wit“

They ought to kn0W-' m

may -" 1.1’- -

Dr. ffrenclfs Vermicido Capsules Will Rid Your Foxes

Of Hook Worm

Now is the time to guard against mu terrible pelt that is such a menace to your foxes. but you need have no worry if you dose with the Ffrench‘! Remedy Company's Vermlclde Capsules. No. 1 size. Theygivc excellent results and are abso- lutely rate. leaving no after- effects. Use them and you will get perfect satisfaction. Price $1.00 box (twenty capsuIu-l FOSTEIFS NO. 1 PLEA

POWDER

is a great favorite with the fox ranchers and is used by many of the oldest and best breeders In this province $1.00 lb-Try It.

EAR MITE REMEDY

We have a preparation that never falls to do the work cure. Many a fox owes its life In the use of this excellent remedy. ‘l5 cents pint

E. A. Foster

CENTRAL nnuosrold

on. L. B. EVANS Of ‘LONDON. ENG.

Noted physician treated ou- ‘ “ and obtained Mr- manent cures of STOMACI CONDITIONSLIIGII ll INDIG- IBTION, especially of the ner- voll typo. DYSPBPBIA, SOUR BTOMACI- HEART BURN. GASTRIC - DISTRESS jll

tlon which we have v obtained i and cell under thepamo of

IVAN’! GTOHACII DIKTUII

we ALONE. have m, colo- rlghtc onjhls prncriptlod mil since dispensing it we have‘ numerous tutlrnonhh of Ito noun. "

Don't fool with your stomach serious conditions no likely to‘

Ispoclnto a chronic

*4 trouble. ws owns um can - on a wit. today. mu as ma: ‘ ""

-» Ute’ Macs '

showing up the‘

if‘ ‘

AUGUST 7, 1930

Thereisperhaponmnemnchdeairodthlngrlmyw- unlocking forwardoo ouneday. Itmgybe . hmnqotripmomzocllezishoddsteamofyoluqqm

" ' Whateyeritig Iqlllﬂdvpouiuin

in this Bank will bring rmlimtim closer

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ESTABLISHED I832 y .._pli.ll sill,000.000 Reserve 820000.000

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II Ilh the oblmt of giving the ‘bent poulhlo ooevkln to our lllrltlmg l-uotnmnro tho Enutnrn DIIDEIVIIDI’! Dopgrwwnc In located I] Saint John, 1i. B.

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Accident Insurance

Policies free from conditions, paying double for travel accid- enic and increasing yearly In value by bonus additions.

Health or Sickness Insurance A

Policies covering all ‘Iseascu and paying for loo: of has!!!“ time. at. moderate cost- tNot life Insurance policies.)

u you want the m: in any of tile above u will ylv w“ 1° have an interview with one of our representatives, or wrlh

Hyndman £9’ Co. Limited

The Oldest Insurance Agency In l’. E. l. Charlottetown

Lower Queen Street

The splendid taste In H. 8r N. Black Twist stays ill-you'll have the time of your life trying to chew it out. Wherever you buy, Insist on this home product.

“Bulclt twist” CHEWING