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grace rotm g l TllE GHARLUTTETOWN GIIABIIIA

Morning Daily (Founded 1887)

Burrows, secretary of the Society, told a [flee ing of growers in the Nia despite the dump ‘(llllltfi imposed oil-America produce imported in_to ‘Canada at the time whe the identical article is in season in

President. LicuL-(‘ol- W. Chester S. McLure Viet- President. J. R. Burnett. F.J.l. Secretary, l.ieut.-(‘tll. l). A. MacKinnon, D.S.O.

Editor and Managing Director, J. R. Burnett, l-‘JJ.

\""in~i:tte Editor. Frank Walker YBSCICIFPION RATES

$5.00 per tr tin zulvanve) delivered to City. $4.00 pt-r yt- tin advance) mailed to l’. E. Island $5.00 per it-ar tin advance) mailed to (‘anada and U-

Aleinbt-rs Audit. Bureau of Clreulatluns

"The Strangest illemory is Weaker than

the V "Jeri/rest vfnlr.”_

THURSDAY, AFGUST 25, 1938

itnports of United States (Ianada during ed 50 per cent.

grown produce int

other competitive countries’ at prices “ivhich you cotildn

5_ taxes on.”

pact came into effect in 1936 w

States had show

_ n a marked monetary gain. The figures:

itr. . r. .7; z. T7444; ;. Produce 1935 i937 l he I ishery Industry malice - — - — - -- ssaooso $920,052 Tomatoes — — - -- — - 293.226 702.882 _ _ Apricots — —- — — — - 53.364 167.108 lt is tirnltztrtialllt". to say the least, for our Cherrres _ __ ___ _ _ _ 42762 1,009,) r.t:_\ it, street-st that the unpov- Grapes - - - _ - _ 627,116. 994,368

€.;t ml the iishcrnic-it in Nova “;\t the present time,” the Cnunt."il st-crctarv

.1 -l l-y .t staff \\|‘llt‘l' of the (ilohc

stated, “the trade agreement between (Yiuarta

. ,\ 1n; to nl-gliqr-iicc lll dcvcltlping and the hnitetl §tiltes is ht-ing rcvisctl, whilc tht"

t t t‘ t fliril.“ li is owing in largc .'tgret-nicnt hctwccn Great llritain and the lTiu~

t t. -tt xlwy h:t\t~ rt-ccivt-tl from pire is also lieiitg rcvisctl. lt is :illt~g<-d that tlic

‘t ‘ tnutvt" lw thanltlul for the in- ' .9. is remit-sting the complete t-litliin."ttinii of

. , ‘t mu" nun itshtritlcii, and for duinp duties on rtrodttqp entering (‘;,t|;'n|;,_ ‘whitt- ‘ r, not a. ltadly oii {ls vlllll.‘ it is also said that sht- waitts a lwttcr pct"f<-i'<'tit'c ,,' h, t-m- .i.t,-,- provinces, on the llritish market. .\'o fitlTllcl‘ could cvcn .'t . inn‘ throne-h lit-gilt to statid tip against the iiniiortatiotis which wlalllisltt-tl lly thv would result. front the |'nitcil States with th-

anttltittg lllli satisfac "\\i1h't‘ ntzirlccts."

in the ntarketitig of King Government is that the latter ])l‘4\f(‘<<t'~$ to ti t-ol them in the Liberal believe that “aholishtiient of ihc tariff" woul-l t t .35‘ he a good thine for our homo producers. our) "‘ t- I. 'l\llllllt‘f' last March. farmers are under no such dclusiilti. and it is "c, \litti~tt-i" of l'ulllic Works, natural that they should view with tgravc coit- Thcrnn-ti are "cnnipletcly up cern the prospect of another trarlc agreement s-tl".l'l.‘tlll_‘_f to cat." 'l‘hcy have. which would strip them of their last vestiges of wt», land or znlythitig." lle re~ protection. n lily lvllvrs during the winter" w*h large l-illlllllfli, “saying _ r - to eat except potatoes." I Edltoflal Nole5 I \:~ I b’. tog-Q». . .. _ . _ .»,_ ».,,,,.,, drrwn hr. a rNpnrrq-bp. Faraday, the pioneer electrician, died this mi . ‘it : plltll (lou-ruinl-tit. it dues ‘late I867‘ I’ ' ‘K l‘ not c~ ufdi iltt- rmy picture drawn by _ , r _ _ _ m“, ,__y,l,,,,,z,l Urn, h“, r, r, r,,-,,r,_.,h]y nearer me t Tthe pathway of peace is stieun with lnokctt truth. rca ies. r‘ ‘K ‘k It .-\nl "w" ~ "alter of the Catnphell Govern- , _ , , tilt-in‘ lt,,<t_ |_ \_ t nnttthtll, strongh- (lpnounced Anew way of‘ eluding friend wife t0 g0 t0 M, 013,, ‘g ,-,,,. ,,,L,;_,‘.,,,-ng agmng rm, mm,” sea in a submarine. An Antcricati citizen ivas b, 0,- ,,,,,_ rqwwr,‘ He ,n_.,_,m,.,_(, m‘, Lohsmr threatened with a. maintenance stimmtnis n1 rtr,c,\,_,_s- p, h, made an armnljrf- he Sam, Blontreal and immediately took to the river lll 141,0 w“, m] l,“ W, h“, w,“ m, o” in short lllS submarine, defying the officers of the law to orrlcr and c-itcn to understand that I didn't board hlm‘ 1,, r,‘ ‘r * untlr-rstantl it. 'I'/."t1I ltfll ix oltrnlillcl_tt in the in-

tc/unc/r" of 17m jnwiizrifwlzv. The poor fellow Iliri/

llll.‘ .t- (lvsls of prnductitln,’

aht-lisluticnt of the tariff." “ha! strengthens the position nf our Anti-ti» can nciqhhtwrs in dcalitig with the .\lJlL‘l\'(‘llZi(’

l

A word to the wise. The Poster Advertising

rural interests of all the Provinces. Major L. F.

than any other group.

gara peninsula .that

this country, Ila,‘

the past few years have increas- _ At Montreal there has been an increase of 1,000 carloads of United States Zlllil

’t afford in pay‘

lie cited figures to substantiate his contention that since the Canadian—L'nitcd States trade, ' ‘ ‘ ffort to understand what is be- lth reduction m frond llS the endeavor to appreci- yet tinder- stand. It depends on our ilvllllng- ness to be bored with what is good become bored wltli what ls bad, and so de-

dump tariffs, produce imports from the Pnitedl

s:

CHARLOTTETOWN QtLAkDIAN H ‘"9155 "Yliiillll

t.

ll ll.

Speaking

Q'tli‘ll8s' as much iodine 'steak.—St. Thomas Times-Journal

It is an ill wind body good.—Montreal Gazette. Good taste

grows slowly,

lite what. we cannot

tn order that we may nit-ind something bctten-C. E. M Joad ln "Scribners. '

Addressing 575mm“ Insti- tute of Economics and Politics at

Lake Couchining, Ontario, M. Coldwcll, eliulritian of the C.C.F.

tional not

but economics.

problem was \Vi th

|politiclans who ‘tuiderstand eco- ll0!lllCS.~S)‘(lll€)' Post Record.

dcr, two Czechs have proceeded

calmly to produce rt vcax substitute skiing,

for ice which vrill allow skating. bobledtlinz and similar p dimes in wirni weather. The ,Czechs should be authorities on skating on tliln ice-Monclon Transcript.

Tell a man that he should walk more and use the car less and he will probably say: “Oh Yeah." but: get him interested in some sort of recreation and he will take quite a lot of exercise without realizing lit. Tn find out how far u dancer Itruuld step. n newspaper attached ‘spcdninctcrs to the feet of an ex-

perimental couple who kept part- nership all evening. It was found that during a fast. number they stepped 170 vards, and 70 yards foi" a slow (lllll(‘0. The net result: for the evening was about. nine miles. Ask these people to g0 for a nine-mile walk after supper and

they would probably throw up_ their hands in liorrotn-Forest Standard.

Having in mlnll the fact that I certain proportion of university graduates will find their way into public positions of one kind or another, Dalliousie hns under- taken to equip more liberally for official life those of its students who show a bent in that direc- ition. There can be no doubt: as to the importance of such instruc- tion since the student is enabled by it to appreciate the difficulties and complexities of a political ac- tion and learns by it something of the evolution of government in ,1iis own as well as in other coiin-

ol vltamiril. clam: cl oysters as said to contain 200 as beef-

Antlcosii ls reported to be gloomy; over the loss of the oppor- tunity to sell [llllpwflfld for export, produce niarlceted , while over in New Brunswick the

‘people are rejoicing in the trade that. has been shifted their way. that blows no-

the

‘declared that Canada's main na- politics, all defer- ence it is suggested that Canada's main national problem is to find

While war threatens on the bor-

l.

B11 Jame: l0 Barlon. MD.

FINDING OUT THE FOOD OR FOODS THAT CAUSE DYS- PEPSIA

When we think of foods that may cause hives (urticaria) or other conditions such as asthma, eczema, or a running nose (rhin- ltls), our first thought may be of strawberries or tomatoes or other fruits and vegetables. And when we think of attacks of indigestion and gas formation we may think of cabbage, onions, cauliflower, cucumbers and radishes. Yet; Dr. Walter Alvarez of the Mayo Clin- lc, who has done so much research work on digestion and food says in the Ohlu State Medical Jour- rial:

"How many patients there are who ask tot" a diet slip and how muny there are who could be helped or cured if we were only to teach them how to find the foods which are causing their gas or itidigestiun or headaches m‘ puln in abdomen. We now realize that one-fourth of the dyspeptic patients are particularly sensitive to one or more foods and that. the comniotiest are milk and eggs which we have always looked upon as particularly safe for the sick."

It utlll come as a shock to itzany to know that at least one ln every foul" dyspeptics have no trouble with stomach, intestine, liver or gall bladder; all their symptoms‘ are dtie to eating one or more of the good tiotlrishing foods we cal; tiearly every day. How can one lind out what food oi" foods are causing the dyspepsia? "There are two princpiul ways of finding out the offending foods. When the pain or indigestion or llllgfillllt‘ (one-sided headache) comes ln attacks at intervals of weeks or months a written record should be made of the unusual foods, not eaten every day, which were eaten in the twenty-four hours before the tipset, and pur- tlcularly at the previous or last meal just before the attack. After three or four attacks examine the record to see if there was any-one food that was eaten before each upset. If htere was, this food should be left alone to see lf relief is ob- tallied.” If the disturbance ls present every day, a diet with lamb, rice, butter, sugar. mid canned pears ls used as these foods seldom

to themselves and an examplo chem-Halifax Chmnicll.

téivllle Chamberlal

N orsemen First In

(J. W. Curranln the BI-lllt Sh. Marl: Star.)

Were the Norwegians the find white men to be seen tn Canada?

1s it tble that Henry Hud- son, the bold English navigator who discovered and explored the bBY which bears hi3 name in 1610, was réot the first white man to visit

Jacques Cartier. WhO ascended the St. Lawrence river in 1635, the first Europen the In- dian; in the interior of Canada had seen

The evidence now available seems to overturn clatms which have been long accepted by Cana- dians concerning the early history of the country.

The writer suggests that the first white men seen in what la now Canada were Norwelglans, tuid not French upon the evidence submit- ted. With this statement he ed- vances the theory that the band of “white Ind-inns" on the west shore of James Bay Just north of the Albany river, are the descendants of our first white arrivals —who came probably before Columbus discovered America.

Champlain came to the St. Law- rence 1n 1603, going up the ‘river as far as Montreal Island, and the Lachlne rapids. Here are two ex- tract: from his account of the trip: “ . , and the (the Indians) used to say to me: here are many Bas- ques and mlst-igoches (for so they c..'l the Normans and the people of Si. Male.)

" . “the matigoches as they call

us . . . The two references concerned happenings within a few days of each other. He names the Charlo- quois (Hurons) and the Altwume- quins (Algorikins) as among the Indians present. Sam Chappice, a. bright Cree fmm Moose FBClD . beamed when the word was subm tted to him. "That's a Cree word, all right. That's what we call white, people. only we say it "Wamls gose." He went. on to explain that “mlstigo" in Cree means "woodenfl and "oose" means “boat? The word therefore means "a. ship made 0f wood." Can it be doubted that the rea- son the word spread south from James Bay and imposed itself on so many tribes was simply be- cause 1t. described forcefully some- thing which these southemers had never had a. chance to name for themselves? The Moose Crees called the first white men "wmnlstlkosesew," or "wamtstlkose," which ls still used by them in a shortened form. Thus Hudson Bay knew the white men as sailors who were sommetimes shipwrecked. while the southern James Bay Crees knew them as the "wooden ship men " Both sections recognized them as coming from the sea Cabot discovered Hudson Strait. 1n 1498. but there 1s no record that he ever entered Hudson's Bay Hudson explored the bay In 1610-

"HudsonWBHY?"

Summer's Last Long Week-End

IO: from Noon Friday, Sept. 2, until 2.00 EM. Monday, Sept. 5.

IITUIHI Lean destination up h midnight, 3017i. 6, 1938. t

Timon shown are Standard.

Fol fan: andlurlhor Inlonntlon apply lo your nuns! Tlclml Agent

Mr. Roosevelt's Travels

(Debrblt Free Press) Ashore or afloat, the President travels in luxury and at consider- able ex ense.

A 10. O-ion cruiser a destroyer makes fishing excursion

conveyed by deep-sea comfortable and

spectacular.

The safety and comfort of the President and his party on their. recent "swln around he circle" required wee o! preparation by the ratlwny, telegraph and tele-

phone companies.

The track and roadbeii had to be inspected every foot of the way.

A duplicate train crew was put. aboard for service ln case of sick- ness or accidents among the regular crew. -

All other train schedulw had to be modified so as not to interfere with his itinerary. When the President's, at _a station for any leng adqacent tracks are cleared, and flood lights play upon its rear cars Wlltlle guards keep an anxious look- ou .

A_ pilot train rims ahead o! the political express to make sure that; the road ls clear of traffic.

A dummy train follows ll: to pro- tect it. from possible rear-end col- llslons,

Wrecking crews line the entire route to be wlthlti easy summoning dstance in case of mishaps to the President's train and the $3.000 worth of public speaking apparatus in its baggage car.

Jonas Hanway’s Umbrella

(Christian Science Monitor)

train sto th of time:

n ls llivilll Greg: st

ltlll 1M the world

Pertment told Oorrlgan. would 0cm- “v the Neon-qt

it'll" a violation 0f . Act.

THE EAGLE

He clasps the crag with crooked hands;

Close to the sun in lonely lands,

Rtnfd with the azure world he

stands,

The wrinkled sea beneath him craw ;

He watxlahes from his mountain we , . And like a. thunderbolt he falls. -—Temiyiion.

-___

Oheclt Discharges from the Bowel:

Bowel troubles, although hnppl-ri- lug at any time of the your, ml most prevalent during the hut sutu- mer and early fall months.

When (llilfflltfll, dysentery, ernnlpl and pnins in the intestines or any loosetiess of the bowels occur gut t; bottle of Dr. Fowler’: Extract of.’ Wild Strawberry. Its action is pleasant, rapid, reliable and effec- tual, and does not leave the bowls constipated. It. lins been on thd‘

market for 92 years. You do not, ex eriment when you use it.

lay cafe. Get “Dr. Fowler 'o.'°l

The T. llflllnirn 00., Md, ‘Toronto, Ont, I

Gun ervative Meeting

. . . . .'..—N ‘.l l l. wlll. bel' rr n I .,,./,,,,,' 1.‘. ,/,,',_ [,.,,,-_,.,h,,,-n,, ,1, n”, MW _‘\§SOCl2lllf)l‘l have found it ztdvtsahlc t0 resort lmes Cw Gkfillolliqews‘ ghhiifllnrtzrilillgeotilftltiif g2 Year-sh Hilervgarrgfi. The“ $088 umbreillalslntroheiliigd with?) ‘Eritlgliiiiid; _

. I . n" ~ L: to the newsnnlicrs to hush tltcii‘ business and The Australian federal govern- Alvarez adds beef. Potato. gelatin. '9‘??? a 5pm‘ t e name w e“ w“ ““°°‘°“ed ‘hm’ remimly "1 I Reorganllal-lil" ""3""! it‘ Sill/t u. ll’ tlatiatt, .\piil ll), i019). . . . . ment lns placed q“ embqr , - 1 . . . . ~ Ship men 7m‘ B-nd Wide bfifore country town It. w brou ht, I - ‘

_ . , v _ _ _ , 4 _ 4 . . , go on uiiips, asparagus, catrots, string . - 85 8 mm Conservatne deem" of

“r , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,r,_.,,,,,,, Wm, his cnnongncs uill opetna campaign lll the llltllllllllllrlrlll ilailics me vxpur, n.0,, 0m The reason beans, arrowroo, Cook,“ rye Chflm-Plflln Wrote l! in 1693. the East by Jonas Hanway about: tr ~ I > r - ,' , . . . _. . , r - , , a ree- - t to n, rm, OWfVKX, h”? {or “m, hm“ m‘, ‘con tn Otitario and (jut-lice. .~\ll advcrtisitig media is this tear that Ans-turtles iron crisps. lhlii toast and oatmeal _- no? ggdsfilhirmgnfigoofrienw 52:35.‘; ézgggeimgafrfgagglfillgeye?” glzlrgjmiltt SQuthPQTt D0“ at Smlthlmrl sltlvr the CltllllllilllN in the OllllYllltI districts. Sooner Ordmer fmd It nouiggnry m ‘lie ‘ho Pro“ iwllslotlidtcsbgbitilllihelflldig to! “cubic an“ each men." and his 5MP “'55 not the obnvmus m‘ the Yldlgule mm’ Pill‘: School’ Friday’ August 26' Tran m. ,.,‘.,,_, he _,,,,,,, h.) kqkhm‘ in the in“? to get their tuessage over to the puhhc. to Supply Commonwealth needs. grilgnliioggasvagmxgmuich hwllod: sufid hlmtk b, 8 p‘ m’ , n ~ Local consumption lS now about; FOOD ALLERGY hp t n ' w ° we "ma! a‘ emlmt and arqnilrk‘ Allguppgrlqr] Qf Conger; est." of §l>l!}t,\lnl\' t-lsc. lle warned tlicm (ac- ' "‘ * * 2,000.000 tons a year, and it is lrhes“ my; erlous strrrlrmgers "(rim ?bl%1:_,mbr§ena' Itrmfould bsqllflsult ative Pa t - wed t v ,~,,,-,i{,,,__. ,5 ,5“. “m, game n,‘ Our conunnpnrrrrvv) It Wm be Observed from our rrdrerrrsinr, tlljglllg urlillldlglénatrtltln {atlas- takgn otixhllzltnllrss one mrrnrs food is an- Weiesegornvetolnlcémglggnngnanddglgr: tlqrenrl togatiucoftép arrpéalret. gftgzligogf {end l‘ Y lllvl 0 I that “tuo-‘hirtls of our farmers have their columns that the llon. Dr. R. l. llaniott will the Westerii Austrgeillao sdiielovi’ i118. vet thepiiiiiltli grail isldbiltl’; or necked? ‘Qltgfibfilll that can locik folwaiid . (S d)