D " PAGE Fbull“ in: ciunionnowii GUARDIAN - '. Ch te S. Mel. , hl-P. Vice-President, J. tuna.“ “Srcrsni-lrg-Lieuh-Clilsi.‘ D- A. alimlilnnon, l). S. ' Editor and llnnugllll "'1'?" ilIP-J- 3- u"'""'i r‘ J‘ l- i Assnclule l-lditurs- Insult Walker and D. B. (lnrrlo Iorning Dolly (foumlrd mm $5.00 n" N 70hr (in advance) delivered so per yenr (In uiivunve) Inn! led In Uunisilu and United Stains ADYEILTISINH REPRESENTATIVES It. Burnett, lf-J. l U. NOTES Y TIIE WAY Population and industrial trends indicated in the census reports are no“. recognized by one profession Eliot Bohr The Dogs Have a Defender (Ottawa Journal) particularly affEi-‘itd- Wiiiiam o" ct _ The Border Cities star. annoyed because Windsor police are Ill-Kill UNITED swarms-n» lirwknllll SpNlIAl Agency Inc, New York c Ludlow of the American Institute of GI their annual "drive" against un- trnl Building, New York City, General Motors Building, Detroit. Inter-lag Building. klnsns chi. B\\'ll|l‘l||‘|ugl|lisyu Iii;§:KB::QL‘I_i"II-Ughi°;:°i g3?“ 5121i: an end and the time of smaller 01i- lng Atlanta; Monadnoc u ng, i ' - . _ Phlildelphln. les, widespread suburban commun __., THURSDAY. JULY w. i938 uospyTAbs [N CANADA the field. When dissolution time the Government, had twenty siup- The Dominion Bureau of Satfs-|porters and the Opposition part tics has issued a. directory of the isixteen. There will be six seats less The campaign capacity of 87,465 beds, or at the should be interesting from now on. hospitals 1n Canada showing a total , 1n the new House. rate of one bed to each 118 of the‘ general population. Prince Edward] Island had one bed for each 1G3 of U. "STFVYYLTESFTRE President Roosevelt's course hand. ies should grow more fascinating wit in -doing something different Architect sees the skyscraper era at ities, and decentralized industry at He who creates, transforms, re- builds, certainly fulfills a great i851! in life. To such a one life becomes the oncoming of each day. Adventure ventures, and joys. We may not all gain our full share of happiness in this world, but surely its pursuit the oncoming of each day. Adventure each finurs B) lulu W. Baden. MD, PBAOTICALLY ALL SKIN CANCER CAN BI i CUBED BY RADIUM taxing the canine population. r ‘there is logic in the Star's case: i Although it is inspiring to read oi the wonderful cures oi ssin cancers missionaries are making with rad- ium in China, it is with s. feeling oi shame that we remember that right in our own land a number of pat- ients die every year who might be saved li they received radium treat- ment early enough. the old days when tax was collecto h licensed dogs, comes stoutly to the defence oi their owners and de- nounces with vigor the policy oi "We believe that it is the height of imposition to ask a dog owner to pay a license fee st any time, and especially when the law says his pet ' shall not be allowed to r-un at large. There is no justification for a dflI tax. It is merely o hang-over from in order to set up a fund from which payments would be made to sheep- rslsein who suffered losses from dOB its population on June 1, 1931. The rates for the other provinces are day, going to new places. learning of new human beings, new coun- tries-gathering information of a connection with the World Elcorwm- as ic Conference is vigorously assailvdi follows: Nova Scntia one bed for each 117; New Brunswick one bed for each 158; Quebec and Ontario one bed for each 117; Manitoba one bed for each 121; Saskatchewan one bed for each >143; Alberta one bed for each 116 and British Columbia one bed for each 84 of thc general population 0f the Province, it will be seen that British Columbias hos- pital capacity was the highest in Canada as on June 1, 1931. The number of hospital beds in each province at the end of the ycar 1931 is given as follows: Prince Edward Island 540; Nova Scotia 4,373: New Brunswick 2,586; Quebec 24,558; On_ tario 29.222: Manitoba 5.763; Sas- katchewan 6,443; Alberta 6,303; Brit- lsh Columbia 8.265 and Yukon and North West ‘ibrritcries 100. General pllolie hospitals had 36,810 beds or t2 percent of total bed capacity; mental hospitals 30297 or 34.6 per cent: tuberculosis hospztals 5,879 or I.7 per cent; Dominion hospitals ' 1,460 or 6.0 per cent; hospitals for incurable: 4.212 or 4.8 per cont and Isolation hospitals 1,683 or 2 per tent. There are two tuberculosis hos- pitals in New Brunswick, with 314 ‘patients. three in Nova Scotla with B35 patients, and one in Prince Ed- ward Island with 50 patients. Of mental and‘ neurological in- ititutions, New Brunswick has but one, that at East Saint John with accommodation for 500 patients, o“ “s hands and say to the mp and Prince Edward Island but one ‘ions ‘if the earth? 'N°W 31011 can with accommodation for 300. Nova wastgmzitizxleflafigwnrfiosgigw a? Scotia has eighteen, with accom-l ilflrdiv 0P9" i0 any other inter- modatlons for i852, but all but two QIZQZMZZ‘, grirllvtiggygatriiisiiiiitre iii-i; Ire county institutions or municipal Steering towards a policy of econ- homes for the harmless insane. giant; iagéoriiiifilifi}ycziiggdredxgg feeble minded and lnfirms. Quebec but says that Roosevelt has be: has ten such hospitals to accommm’ late 7,845 patients; Ontario sixteen lieved from the start that such a 1101103’ was inevitable. Our crisp for 10,957 patients: Manitoba fouri for 2,098; Saskatchewan ten for 2,. refusal to stabilize the dollar lest B00; Alberta three for 1,710, and by The New York Times. It says the consequences can scarcely be to heighten liking and respect for the United States at the Economic Con» fcrence and throughout Europe. On May 16 Mr. Roosevelt issued an appeal to fifty-four heads governments in which he said: "If any strong nation refuses to join with genuine sincerity ‘in these concerted efforts for political and economic peace. progress can be obstructed and ultimately blocked. In such event the civilized world. seeking both forms of peace, will know ivhero the responsibility for failure lies. I urge that no nation assume such a responsibility. and that all the nations translate the professed policies into action." oi This language, notes a Western pxchange, is plain enough, and the delegates who gathered in London about a month ago had reason to count 0n the enthusiastic co- operation of the United States Gov- ernment in supporting ways and means designed to promote omlc restoration. reason to Roosevelt's econ- They had no anticipate President obdurate . cept on lines laid down by hlmsel happened since. He said: u tion toward a point it impede the rise oi domestic prices, our curt retort to the debt defaulters, and the announcement of an impressive naval building programme ar s fill t Sgitish Columbia two for 2,665. that Roosevelte ha: cstiiiked prgii; faith on the domestic recovery -——-————--_. programme rather than on the London and Geneva conferences. The administration policies have consistently been formulated on the assumption that both confer- ences would flop." N. S. ELECTIONS The electors of the Province of Nova Scotla will go tothe polls on icome the terror that walketh by unique character-all the time look- ing ahead and not beililld- W118i B task each 0i us has before 118! It is, of course, unfair to judge modern statesmen by the old stan- dards. Statecrait today has not only to handle complexities that were undreamed of fifty or a hundred years ago, but it has to reckon with a democracy so keenly alive to its own importance that in all the chancclieries of the world it has be- night and the pestilence that wast- cth in the noonday. 1t was easy to run Europe-even to ruin it-when the Man on the Street was merely a speck on the horizon; but now that he has swollen to Gargantuan dim- ensions, the master has become the slave, and the "leader" a camp- followcr with a gift of the gab.- Glasgow Weekly Herald. when he later developed the funda- They called Nikola Tesla crazy when he announced the discovery 1t is not always that the skin as the patient has likely been using olntments on it from the beginning. He may have purchased a, caustic and attempted‘ to burn it slightly in an endeavor to "hurry" the healing process. Dr. G. E. Richards, Toronto, re- minds us ‘that the percentage oi cures of skin cancer is so high and the conditions of success are so well understood, that almost no pat- ient should die of the disease. There is no longer the slightest doubt as to the value of radium in curing can- C81‘. The big difficulty of course is that in this disease Nature gives practic- early stages the patient tries to treat the cancer himself, or the first phy- siclan to see it cauterizes the growth by heat, chemicals or electricity, the cancer has not received treatment, ally no help whatever, and ii in the ‘ attacks. That is only s memory, ln towns and cities at least. No one raises sheep in Windsor altholiflh the dog owners are still led, like lambs to be shorn, every year." Ii one must have a license for his dog, asks the Border Cities paper. why not also for his cat, csnlry. rabbit, or goldfish? Certainly there is discrimination, and many persons will agree with the star that it'is without Justification. A city which does not permit s dog to run at large-and few cities, ii any, nowa- days give it that privilege-collects a head tax for permitting the ani- mal to exist within strict regula- tions cn its owner's property. That. and no more. Without the tax it is doubtful if the canine population would increase greatly, because the same prohibitions would apply as at present. Those who prefer dogs can think possibility of a permanent cure, or a cure without considerable scar tissue may be lost. Your physician will tell you that a simple sore which resists the usual methods of treatment may not be s. cancer, but that the very fact that or cosmic rays in 1896 and laughed mental principle of radio. so now the renowned physicist and inventor it is slow in healing keeps him watching it closely until he is sat- isfied that it is not. There is no time limit for the of many good reasons why cats should be taxed. Possibly the most effective way of exierifi-‘T-fii-Tfls the dog tax would be to ser, up a serious movement aimed at imposition oi an equal levy-and similar restrictions -on the felines. The Iron Hand (Montreal Gazette) 4 bodily shell eyes Is the immortal soul. All sweet replies And viewless records of s touch known well That, like the tone within s golden bell, Pervsde thorn with s gentle atmos- phere: d These things are Just herselL-ehe being here: The breath that makes the rose- treo sweet to smell. Through sunshine, and grey shadow, and through gloom, With mirth and gracious courage for her ways, ‘ And goodness ever forth, but never W911i. . she passes with light bands from room to roon1, And beauty grows before her, and the ‘days Are full, and quietly rounded, and content. -Archlbald Lempman. is considered ss final, Just u in' Russia the Communist forces re- fuse to tolerate opposition oi any description. That is dictatorship in power. In the case of Prussia, Pre- mier Goerlng has imued s decree These four grey walls are but thd whereof my lady of the brave blue Tile DUNLOP "FORT” TiIC-i-IIQI made In Canada In e limited num er of sizes-is the ader of e complete line of DUNLOP Tires which olhr you unsurpassed value In every price range. -. I17 placing German business and Ger- nmn labor directly under the su- pervision of the Prussian police, which -body is charged with the. suppression oi strikes, lockouts and.- other labor disputes. It is explain- ed that the decree closely reveals the "spirit of National socialists‘ social and economic conceptions, the highest law of which is Jus- tice." 'Ib the intelligent believer in democratic institutions, however, (i? A SUMMER COAL vicronii $1.15 AVON $1.00 " Fully Screened Fully Screened DELIVERY EXTRA TERMS STRICTLY CASH MARITIME GOAL COMPANY PHONE 990 2 CUMBERLAND STREET refusal to permit the conference to proceed ex- A remarkable prediction made in the New York Nation by Paul Y. Anderson, a Washington Corres- pondent, on June 24, assumes a new Sisnlficanco in view of what has "To a judicious observer it wo id stem that the administra- lS deliberately manoeuvring where it will dust expects to be greeted with jeers when he tells of a hitherto unknown source of unlimited energy "so prac- tical that machinery to harness it will last 500 years, and so basic that it will undo the Einstein theory of relativity." But the chances are there'l1 be no snickers. The world is ready to admit that anything may happen, and usually does. i. Japan is the first of the Far East- ern nations to take advantage of its low living costs in invading the industrial markets of the west. Ba- sically Japan's ability to maintain a competitive advantage in exiport trade depends, not so much on her Government's power of regimen- tation in financial and commercial affairs, as on the extremely low standard of living oi her working population. United States has been the chief disturber of Europe. Particularly in the matter oi foreign exchange, the American Plan or lack of plan, with regard to thc value of the dollar‘ abroad, has seemed too much like, running amok. dollar_ shooting up and down as wildly e517“ certainty and fear and anger into' the hearts of European financial authorities. To them the ‘originally “professed policies" of the United‘ States necessarily seem to have been development of dangerous symp- toms as Dr. Richards reports a case which took years to develop and another that developed almost to the point of hopelessness in six weeks. Both cases were healed by s single application of radium and have remained healed for three years. One dlfliculty is that all tissues do not respond in the same manner, some tissues being very sensitive to it is not so very many years since Herr Bebel and other oppon- ents of Prussiansm were risking their personal liberty by denounc- ing, year in and year out, Kaiser- ism in their Fatherland. The Kal- ser was being criticized for sabre- rattling, and the champions of the people were calling for a Socialis- tic state in which there would be no tyranny, no poverty, and no this form of Justice is one-sided and intolerant. It ,is the imn hand in practice, a fact which should be considered by disgruntled individ- uals snd bodies in other countries, including Canada. wilwlsre advo- cating a social revolution, and who would demolish existing institu- tions under which there is personal liberty. ‘ militarism whatever. Forces beyond iihe control of these outspoken missionaries intervened, from in- side and outside Germany, and there have been notable changes since. The wheel has made quite a few revolutions, and now the brakes have been clamped down on it. There is fflctatorshlp. and the iron hand has returned under another name. ' The developments are of inter- est to more than the Germans, for even in the most democratic lands there have been political observers preaching that the remedy for all the ills in their respective statos is dictatorship, and that alone. Some recent examples of this po- litical policy are of s, nature to make these enthusiasts change their mind. For instance, Herr Wil- helm Frick, Minister of the Inter- ior, has Just issued at Berlin a strong warning against interfer- ence with the state in the fields radium and others more resistant. Thus treatment must be given with extreme care, so as not to damage good tissue. _ However the lesson for us all is that the unsightly cancers in the face and other parts of the surface of the body can now be definitely cured in practically all cases if the patient goes or is sent early enough to a physician or hospital special- izlng in the use of radium. Bennett At The Conference (St. Thomas Times-Joumal) There are some rabid party politi- cians who will never concede that a leader of the opposite side can ever do any good, just as they never admit that a leader on their own side ever did any wrong. But all reasonable people will agree that Prime Minister R. B. Bennett has Riley Building, Aukust 22 and the indications are proved one of the big men of the abandoned-New York Timed, "—*_—-—~————_. BANKING COMMISSION that the Conservative Government ‘—‘—“ of Hon. Gordon S. Harrington will be returned to power. There is no The editor of the Financial Post, Old age is a matter of tempera- n-ow attending the World Confer- mam rather than of years’ remarks: world Economic Conference. With- out his influence and oratory the conference-for what it may now ‘be worth-would have shut ignom- of budness, and the warning ap- plies to labor as well as capital. Such interference, says the Minis- ter, will be regarded as sabotage, BARIHSTER. S-OLICITOR, ETO. M0 LOAN Cameron Block,C‘ lotietownLEJ. surprise in the appeal at the com- paratively early date, for the leaders in both the Conservative rind Liberal camps have been preparing for the fray for many weeks. Picmicr Hav- rlngton some time ago was nomin- atod to contest Cape Breton South, and on the occrisln dclivcrcd an ad- drcss in‘ which he dcclnrcd that his administration had conducted affairs in an irreproarhable manner, and at the same time had introduced necessary social legislation that would work out to the advantage of the people as a whole. The new Liberal lcnrlcr, Mr. Angus L. Mac- dcnald. who has not as yct held a seat in the Legislature, responded with an attack on thc Government, in which hc charged extravagance in public expenditure and alleged that such measures as mothers’ al- the Fort William Times-Journal, enc d1 in . e pm" n” Landon’ is “u Sir Flinders Petrie, the noted ar- thorlty for the statement that Lord chaeologist, recently celebrated his MfldMiilan has accepted the chalr- 80th birthday. The veteran scientist dnously by the end of lam week. and the delegates would have their grips and gone home. for “the power lies in the hands of the Government led by Hitler alone." The period of revolution has been closed, and any discussion packed ,'.I.A. MacDonald, K. 0. which will investigate Canadian bflnkinl ti!!! year. The rumor aa- sociating Lord MaoMillanis name with the app0intmcnt has not been oillcally corroborated, but it l; gen. eraliy considered that it would u g master strdke on Premier distinguished financial expert to ac. ccpt. Lord Maciviillan is one foremost advocates or Scotland and is considered one of the keenest iniellects in the Empire. He has been chairman of many important com. missions, but his greatest fame outside his mansilip 0f the Rflyal Commission From the time he first spoke in had been for six months busily en- the plenary session, Mr. Bennett saged in superintcnding excavations|has been a leading figure. A New on the site of the ancient city oi York correspondent said then that Gaza, where he has exposed the he made the most statesmanlike remains of old cities that flourished contribution to the conference that thousands of years before Christ. day, and on more than one occasion And his 80th blnhday found himjsince he has dominated the scenen hurrying across the length or Eur- During the fateful hours on Thurs-i opesoiistobsiniimeiomia balance. he more than anyone else saved it f The activity of the kldnapper, among the most oontemptible of cri- minals, is creating in the Unltedi States a condition verging on panic.’ Things have come to such a pass that no citizen of any prominence is safe. Today three well-known and wealthy men are held for ransom, “Julius Oeasar," whose impassioned oratory lulled the milling crowd which at rst did not know whether to be with him or against him. The fact is, that polities aside, Mr. ' than even his awn friends believed. of a second revolution will be con- sidered as opposition to the Chan- cellor. Therefore, any radicals of the Nasl party who have gained entrance to "commissar" posts are ordered to retire from office keep silent. withdraw are .day when the fate of the conier-mmvucfl" men" and Those who refuse to threatened with It will be seen that Hltlertsm, |whlch was established through a “ha, 001ml” It w“ m Ammcml-revolutiosi, will not tolerate iwritcr who likened him to Mark, ‘mm’? ztihi“ "w" Anto inth r Jmmpd‘ l’ “ “y e 0mm m“ imm- vers who in their patriotism may think that their particular code ls best for the country. The change the political j political belle- when such hard times were being’ Bennett has provcn a bigger msni $1“ “m” u the? fir: or a govemmen, u Money to Losn and Collections 575-2-6-1month. will"? and during the last half-year de- they served to bring out the quali- , Most of the candidates are - lowanccs and the minimum mige law hail been established only be- cause of the insistence of the Op- position. "It will be seen from this criticism," comments the Montreal Gazette, "that there is no great is- sue involved and that the Opposi- tion is put to hard strain to find cause for attack. Its leader, at all ‘events, is in favor of the social work wry and. would b‘! °i "97 ilreflt‘ lccomplished, for he claims Libcral- praciicai “M” i” b°iil indllsify find credit for encouraging it. The Har- fiimnce‘ rlngton administration's chances are The Canadian 30.1411 Commission the MacMillan Committee 0n 1n. dustry and Banking in great grit. ain in 1931. ‘This voluminous dogu. important in the history of British i; banking. A slmllar report for Canada would, suggests the Post, be lion attitude." Timbers. We v! whom will now in chosen from outside Canada. ' 4 _r,7 i be 9'90"- Of mands made for the restoration ofi kidnapped persons quarters of a milllrn dollars. John ll. Keen, i’ nrtisln; Mg". K81’ of the Austin iTexasl Amer;- nn, says that the \' "id today offers greater opportunity for brains thani a ' n ' r everzbifolr? in th. history of thlsltifiiflfl Is one of the largest contri- a hmymnk in our mono 1 m" "1"" TY- '10 i011? years of unprec-ilbutlng ‘ ‘ m c g ‘cdcntcd deilation through which we chanljsing. have passed and from which we arei ifmfliliflfi has awakened us to the realization that for years merchandising has carried tho , merchant along without b i , ixcvllvnt. iudslnz by this Oimosl- m‘ Bimki"! W" mils!“ °Y "meson. From now on the irnaeiicghant must merchandise if he is to ooh. duct a, successful business. Myer- He had the misfortune to gain of- fice during an era which has been ‘one oi the most difficult in Canad- ilfl hibtory- Of course. what he has _ done has not met with the approval 1' of his opponents ibut thslatter must ‘secretly thank their stars that they did no chance to be in authority total three- life in successful mer- ties of this Canadian gentleman, who, being free to enjoy an easy if he wished. has given so un- spsiringly of his time, energy and ability to Canada's problems. could not please all, and no doubt he has made mistakes, but when b'g events celled for a big effort. H. B. Bennett has been equal to the cssion. He 0c. Th6 L354;- -for the message of the retailer. It is bought and read by his prolpccflvg customers It reaches them more quickly and ofiener than other me- diums, and thus provides n means of quick changes in prices, plans and Policies. . l the past ten 01' Brahmin Orange Sold 0Q] In cs-ee- -.——;--- I FOR PERFECI‘ TEA FLAVOR . I —USE— Airtilill PW"!!!- I Professional iiarils I I Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. O- N. W. LOWTIIEB BABBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ITO 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN ‘ McLEOD 8t BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0. fer and Altorney-‘at-Lsw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: l8_0 Richmond Street BELL 8i MATHIESON lLR-Bell n. 1,. Msthleson, 1.1.1). Barristers in Solicitors Money to Loan Cameron Block, CharIof-tetowmlfill. H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARIIISTEB. SOLICITOR NOTARY, tho. Charlottetown MARK R. McGUIGAN. NEY TO BARBISTEB, SOLIOITOB. fie. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. l5. Island. given the very best attention. OALI. HERE FOR YOllll lMOATlON NEEOS. BATHING CAPS 25c, 35c, 75c lllil 11.00 nsacii pants 85o BEACH sacs 85o TIIEBMOS BOTTLES $1.00, 11.26 and $2.25 GAMER-AS FILMS (Ill sisal.) FLIT MOSQUITO CREAM A complete usortmont of Fishing Tackle, Flln, Rods, Baskets, Hooks, Lines, etc. TilE 2 MAOS 140 Greet George Street Pekoe Tea A better tobacco and n better cure-—ti1at accounts for the popularity of our “Buck Iwisr’ C H IEW I N G liltlfliYc NICHOLSON THE UNANIMOUS VERDICT OF SUCCESSFUL RANCHERS “We have never fed anything to equal IMPERIAL FOX BIS- CUITS_ and IMPERIAL PUPPY D 1n promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and de- veloping sturdy bodies with sup- erior pelts of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and retaining their color.” '