I

to l‘ “i

llsinlli

Ibrlnfiata andtlhildrea. i Mothers iinovrfhat Genuine tlastoria

In _ iise For liver Thirty Years

Eliiifiii

(“j 4 for ‘raster-s- Feveri

BETTER BAKINGS.

THE reason why BEAVER FLOUR makes Inch light, flaky pastry, and such excel- lent bread, is-it iea blended Flour.

BEAVER FLOUR is a combination of the world-famed Ontario Winter Wheat scientifi- oaliy blended with enough Western Hard Wheat to give it strengtlr-the resulting pro- duet is flour unsurpassed for high quality and richness of flavor.

Try BEAVER FLOUR and note the marked improvement in your baklngs.

Sold at your (router's.

The T. H. TAYLOR C0. Limited,

is tho light shed by our hand some indirect lighting fixtur- ea. All the glare of direct light is avoided, but none of the illumination is lost. hut rather increased. See them and you'll like them. And you'll like them more and more as you use them

Our light fixtures are ex- Imnt from Tax.

0ifii§i§\ OJAHQIH XOQQ Q¥§KXOII I it t "t fa l. e ‘ F‘ l2 BR OW - a t ' a t v itl-alfilxlnnli S! t- r I . ‘lsrrlntvtrvvr- - i ; it. Lite. Accident. “artful-rs villi Plate f m mutilate ti Lowest rates. - L ton-i Strong. Stock Ctmtilnltu i

‘not ewt

NOTICE !g

Magnet Cream Separator Petrie Mfg., C0., Limited Box 485, Charottetown

5 R. Archer, ‘General Representative

Milton McLeod, Agent . .- _ Prince Street, Charlottetown

e-l-Qada

r '.- -=11}»_w-.»."’::"-".l.+t ‘l J

o’

.botll tractor and horse use, cover-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

44OO§QOQQ‘¢¢¢‘ vv Yv ‘f

-‘¢¢"“¢‘- c“ re cw»

Home" Nursing And Health Hints

ffhe wolnan who was so tired .tllat her very "nlpression achod," as a famous story writer once said. sut down and lookedotat of the win- dow. She was vet-y tired. in fact she doubted if one could be more weary and live. Her eyes ached.

her head inched, her fee; ached. her l

da-y. i

back ached.

It was a warm summer There were peaches ta stone and peel and can. There was supper to get for 1t family of three small iboys who would soon be home from school. clamoring loudl-y for “eats? There were beds to make upstairs, there were things to iron in the i ditcllen. There was bread in the oven-it should be taken out. Tile . woman lose wearily. and went to he kitchen. if the bread' were burned it would be the last straw. And tho cillllefs ‘back w-Jltld indeed be broken.

startled, Then Badly Burnvd.

The bread was not burned. ltl {act it was baked 1o a turn and ooked \'€l'j tempting. As the woul- ln arrayed it on the talble. in clenn .vhito towels. u noise upstairs stan ‘ed her and tllc hot pill] whirh fcli ‘cross lit-r urm a, llcr nervous ztarl seared a great angry burn lecp into her barcd arm. This in tscif was bad enough. At the saute uonlent ll man's voice, querulous, nnlyrd, floated down tllc hack tzlirs.

"Lillian." cried the voicc. "-1 illii; waiting for lint, glass of lniik.‘. lave you forgotten that the doctor olid I “'11s to have milk evel-y tsroi murs‘? And "i want the bl-lnd ‘pulled lown and the window raised, and his ho! water imttle is cold and ‘h:- icc bug needs refilling, nnd you aid you would bring the evening: gmpcr up and it will be time f0r_ lly lneciininc in half an hour."

Why H<‘r “Expfisaion Achcd." z i

Sick hands nré like that. some- mos. This wan one of the rczls- »-:ls the couldn't: expression ttclletL. “he bud n llushund who had an on. ll‘i'i_v mind, and believed in listing ‘ll ills requirements. Morsovel‘. hci vas not dungcrousI-y ill, just irrit- utingly so.

"I'm l-olllinlt." said tllc woman. lllUH! to llcrscif llllill to the mun up-Z stairs, and quictly fuintcd. Sllc went down rutilcr carefully. for silo felt ilvrsclf going. and it WHH 1m ZIliilUHf, bilssfiul sensation. And tho l:ll'-_,' ncx‘ door, who was u neigh- borly soul. and therefore on‘. 0f the llliifii llFifClfiililie of women. coni- ing in to inqulire for the sick llllS- band. found her there i! ifrmllelli intcr. ' , The Pneighlroriy soul rtlrprised herself l-y forehearlnfl t" 5979MB.‘ and renlizilng that she could 110i lift the prostrate woman, proceed- ed to stand in the middle oi’ the floor and gazc at her until b8!‘ ideas came floating back to her am] 51p; registered “baking soda."

i are not very sick.

vvvvvv vvVvvvvvYvVvV vvv-

That was it! Baking soda, and wat- -

or soft old linen. a compress on the burned arm. cold cloths on that wealy head, more air in the kitchen. which was very warm, and smelled deliciously of freshly bak- ed thread.

Woman Slowly Revivls.

And so. mixing baking sods and water in a little blue bowl, the neighborly woman applied a cool- ing compress to the burned and bllsiered arm. brought cold water and held the glass to the tired

wvolnnnsj lips. Slle drank. opened

her lye-n and closed them again.

"John is culling. He wants-— everything at Once." she murmur- ed. and her head went back upon the kindly hand that supported it

. x

"I'm so tlrcd l don't believe I don't believe ‘i ever want to open nay eyes again.“ she said.

The sick man lay impatiently drllutlning on the table. "What ever—~-" he began, then smiled as be perceived that the step was not that of his wife.

"Don't sluile at me. Your wife has fainted vbccausc you've been dliiving llcr like a slave. huvlng ller wailing on you morning nigh, and noon. as well as taking care of the house and the children ant." cooking their meals and baking llrl- own bread and everything. You

Wonderful Cure Wrought.

“ Till) hospital is the place for you, anyway. if you had any consid- eruiilon for your wife. You are one of the luon lWilO think that every time tilny have a slight, digestive tilsol-dor they are going to die of gonerul dcbilil-y. it's high time wnln cn bad the vote. I don't mind standing up in street cars wh/ile the men sit down. but whcn it

comes to imagining you are ill and , a galley‘ Tllc neighbor“ aghast at her owli vehcmencc, stop

trczlting your wife lihc slave l~l--~-" ped short. Tile sick mun was sil- linp; up in lbed storing a, her.

“llilliztzl has fainted?" His face

I i was a study. Then ile said quietly: I I “You're right. I've been a blind. tin-l

scrim; idlol. If you will please

lcavc the room ‘I'll gct lnp and dour, onstrute llnw sorry l am that ll

have zlllotvctl her to wear herself ollt. l guess l'_m not. very sick. l feol better illreutly."

And, assisting her friend to ihei dining room couch downstairs, lhej wonttln frolll next door forbore t0: explain what she had said to John.i Nor did John make explanation of} his miraculous cure. Because it was, largely a case of misunderstand-l‘ ing all around. with perhaps too tnuril tiloughtleslsness on the part of the mun. For the invalid in the home has a way of imposing upon the self-appointed nurse in a way he would not dream of doing were‘ he in i1 ilospitai.

UNIVERSITV MAKES HORSE AND TRACTOR SURVEY

comprehensive study

of

The most yet. made of the advantages

lug retrortls and observations of the seven years just past, has been put into 1u-int by the Department of Farm lllauagcnlent of the Uni- versity of Illinois. Horse costs are accurately cilarted and record- ed. showing that the feed bills for horses constitute, on the average. 72 per cent of total costs, and that the sustenance for a working horse on the farm alllullts to 25.3 busileis of corn, 37.8 bushels of oats. 1.7 tons of lll-ly. and 170 days‘ access to pasture, allowing 1.96 acres of pas- turc pcr horse. _ .

ltlxcoilctlt advice on the raising of good trolls gives the various vantage points which every farmer knows, bllt which llc ilkcs corrobo- l-atctl by such scientific study. Quoting front lilo survey: "While tile raising of colts was at moat a secondary source of income on the farms litudieti. ltwvlts to some cx- tent ll factor itt Tfiflllillllf! the total cost of (worrying the work stock. 0n none of the farms were brood mares kept primarily for raising ’.'.0li.l+~~lii fact. liii ntares bred did full time service in tllc harness iuring busy seasons.

"Evert though the (lirccl. [troflts to be tuadc ill raising (tolls may "l"! i"? large. the most successful corn bcll. farmers find it profitable to replace the older horses worn to produce at least enough colts out. or sold to avoid depreciation. in growing his own supply of hor- ses the farmer makes whatever

Speaks Highly or T“ Baby’s Qvill Tablets

0mm n motilcr has used Baby's Own Tablets for ilor little ones she is always pleased to speak highly of them 1o other mothers. She knows tllc good they have done her chlldrrn and realizes that her QXDerIenv-e should he of benefit to others. (‘oncernlng the Tablets Mrs. Fred Murphy. Charlottetown. P. 'E. l.. writes: "l have used Baby's Own Tablets for the pest eight months 'or my baby. l cannot speak too hill"! '1. them for they have been of great assistance to me in my first experience o! motherhood."

Ruby's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which are absol- utely harmless and may be given to even the newborn bathe with per- r-t safety. They re sold by med- icine deaisraer d t at 25 eta. a

boa trout e Hwiliiams’ Medic"- ilvflia. _g _ l0. Oat. v

I and "Neniirector Work.

profit there is in product-lion. saves the cost. of lt-nansfer from the grmv- er to the use, and eliminates to a

large extent the risks from disease ill making su-cll transfers. it -is evident that. if the raising 0f wit! is to bc made most profitable. they must bc of the size and quality whluil command the best market

when sold. "The total cost of carrying work

horses may also be reduced to some extent by avoiding the deprecia- tion charge as far as possible. Or- dillarily farm horses are started to wonk at three years of ago: they are ill their prime at. five to six yours lot‘ Iago; land as tn rill-o do not bGKlll to depreciate in selling

value llntii they are eight or nine ycars old. This gives the farm-

er an opportunity to work ills llor-

scs follr or five ycars and still sell tllcm for ‘their maximum market.

value, provided they have not been depreciated through blemishes or ilusouutlness." '

'l‘ractol' txlsts. too, arc recorded, but tllc value of thc tractor to the fllrm is estimated according to the nutnbor of horses (lie-played. the iluilctln stating that the corn belt farmer is not justified ill consider- ing the addition of a tractor to his power equipment unless “tho cost of carrying the horses whllcil cull bo displaced is equal to the cost of operating and maintaining such u tractor." One thc iulsis of thc amounts above shown in the first‘ paragraph. it is easy to determine just what this means. Present prices for course grains and hay ill-lug itorsc elnpetlso per year be- low $100: n. tractor costing $600 an- lnlaily (which is a most conserva- tive figure to cover operation. de- preciation and repair) would have to replace more than six horses to “pay out" unllcr trrcseut conditions

it recommends rt classification of work illto "fixed" operations. "se- mi-flxct" and "movable." and an appropriate arrangement of work to throw the movable work into slack periods. indicating that there are many ways in which to reduce the number of horses kept. on a farm, the expenditure of gray mat tsr on the subject being the [most effective way of all. Large com blnations of teams with lerrge .im plements are recommended to save time and men in lbuay seasons.

One hundred tractor users .WGl‘i' interviewed and their records user’ in the investigation thus reported Far-m opemtions were also cialsi» fled into three divisions: ‘Tractor

use?» w‘ -~

I f1 Fence Ifzfeicllcd ~ e lasis loné ’

er

MAY21,191

l “W

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\ ."

_._. _ . ._'___._.

Jiié Frost Tigiitloclt"

- iiviwhvlnluulunnlowmwllnw vfl

CA

the tighter

the laterals.

uprights,

plan to follow.

posts and make sure that‘ around the end posts and the:

s / . "¢ \ /. __. % . a-‘ m F" _*. -- z -_--‘ -—‘__. 5- 1i _ ‘a _ 1i 4.. _ = - ’x i an’; I I. J n Q _ \ '- ~-

RE used in stretching your fence many years of useful few hour's extra time and

work.

The brace panel in above illustration is a good wire‘ evenly and tightly,

Stretch the the better, staple the l

wire

You will find that FROST FENCE construction, uniform wires, eve

/ ,

t

will add to it

5e""i°°_£§°0d pay for a

aterals firmly to

ends arc bound securely ‘l wrapped neatly around

with its superior

_ , t‘ spaced and straight ls a very easy fence to erect.

it will retain

its shape and appearance many years longer.

Sec the local dealer or write direct for catalogue.

Frost Steel and Wire C0., Limited, Hamilton,

Manufacturers of Galvanized and Bright Wire. Hay Wire and Bale Tie Fences, Galvanized Gates, and Manufacl

s. Woven Wire. Farm, ere’ Wire Supplies.

Canada

Factory and Ornamental H0

A TRAIL OF TEARS

“Then was fulfilled that which was spoken by Jeremiah the prop- het, saying. a voice was heard in Ramah. weeping and great mourn- ing. Rachel weeping for her child- ren; and she would no} be comfort- ed."—-Matt. 2:17.

As directed to the heart and the conscience, this appeal is intended to be sentimental. in this material -qe it appears to be necessary to apologize for sentiment. and, yet” lwhy should it? The dearest things -in the world arc sentimental. for they are things concerned with the deepest feelings of the heart. Take from this world the elements or! emotion and Iii. would be a cold. dreary, barren place‘. fit for ma- chines. ‘but not for ficsll and blood.

But this appeal is uoi. sentimental merely for the sake of being so. it is directed against the liquor traf- fic. which has abandoned many of ‘its old arguments and ilas appro- priated sentiment as its chief lino of defence. Not tlilat. tllc traffic has any renl weakness towards senti- ment, unless unscrupulous selfish- nelvs. and appeals to selfish in- terests can be called such. it is still the same old traffic, devoid of hllmun feeling, cold. hard. merci- less. (loaf to every uppcal but tho iiugle of gold; tearing asunder life's tonderest tics that tile share holders in hrewnrlcl: and distiller- lcs might tear dividend coupons. Nevertheless. ltard-prossctl on every hand. and with its cilurlshed arguments silnttcrcd by the tcst of experience. it. has assumed n now role, and for policy's sake ii. has be- come an emotional actor. and is clumsily entiellvorlng to caress the heart-strings of humanity.

Played Up Sentiment

The realization of the bcnofits of rartlai prohibition having given the lie to the honry ‘materialistic lrgttnlcnts advanced by the trnffio ind its friends, rt grand lodge of torrnw has been formed to play-up wentiment with such catch-words ls, "Liberty." “toloratlon." '"brot-- herhood." “temperance,” "‘self- lontroi." To hide the familiar loofs. horns, and tail. the traffic has clothed itself with such senti- nental appeiiations as: "Citizen's stberty League.” and "Women's Femperance and Government Cou- .rol League," with the battle cry.. ‘Resist! Resist! Resist!" The mem tars of these preciourieagues are eady to shed copious tears in be- laif of British freedom. and the dghts of returned soldiers. and >oor worklng men. Liberty. that nost sacred sentiment of the soul. las been appropriated as the last tronghold of booze. and upon the lighest pinnacle has been hoisted he Union Jack. According to lit- vralture distributed to these leagues, ‘heir favorite hymn is an old Eng- ilth drinking song to the effect that refore St. George slew the dragon le strengthened hircourage with

wool." “Doutitfai TPICMI’ water] "i? i???" l w . ‘

l‘.

_v n s-

t draught of goodhnld English ale. 4mm it consume master of

By Rev. A. Hone. In Montreal Wit! 11888 r - ‘- “i "JG-i"

ii. GILL, ‘Dealer, Charlottetown, ,P. E. l. f

sentiment. the prohibitionlsts have the advantage by far. and the sentl ment is in harmony with reason. We are at t-he dawn of an cra when human welfare will rank above all else. This spells the doom of the drink traffic, ifor all that conflicts .wit|ll the highest welfare of humani- .ty must go. Like Herod of old. the dlquor traffic is a slayer of human- .lty.a.nd its ‘sword falls heaviest up- on little children. Whenever the traffic passes it leaves a trail of tears: there is heardthe voice of .weeplng and of great mourning. .Thus the prohibitlonist makes his appeal against the traiiflc for hu- manity's sake.

Plea for the Children

The liquor ‘traffic has left a trail of cilildrenkt tears! How often, un- der the old conditions. have we seen the littlo children crying pain, hunger. and shame, in direct consequence of the liquor traffic. Prohibition deserves tllc support of all warm-lblootied humans for its .wlplng away the tears of the ohllli- .ren. Eloquent is the testimony of the Toronto school teachers of the imiprov-ed conditions of the chil- dren oven under the present impcr lfect measure of prohibition. Dur- .lng the regime of local option. otl -a vote on repeal, a crowd of tem- perance workers were holding an open-air meeting. and singing to the tune of "Tile Old Time Reli- gion." “It's good old local option and it's good enough for me." A little girl asked permlsslon to sing, and having been lifted up over tho heads of the crowd. sile sang: "it lputs butter on my ‘biscuits. and it's good enough for me." Surely ally measure that puts enough to eat into the mouths of hungry child- ren should be good cnougih for Can adian manhood and womanhood, even good enough for political- economy. humourist professors.

The liquor traffic has left. a trail of bitter tears of wives alul mot- hers. The factories of the traffic .weil may be termed dlstilierles, for they have distilled theessence of tiic itettrt-angulshgof womanihood. Tears that. were wl-pcd away during wartime prohibition have started afresh sinoe importation has reviv- ed the horrors of the traffic in the homes of the people . Upon the testi vmoney of wives and mothers. ihomes that became like heaven. have once more become like ‘hell During the last referendum cam- paign the writer saw the tears of apprehenison in the eyes of wives and mothers as they voiced their dread of a return to old conditions.

For Humanltys Bake

The liquor traffic has left a trail of tears of those in the grip of a drink llflblt stronger than chains of steel; tears of maudlin seifrplty, tears of anger and humiliation. tears of remorse and respalr. and futile tears of repentance.

With a full ituowledgelof the trail of tell-s left my the liquor traffic. is it any wonder that the majority oi the ministers of the Gospel hate it‘! la it any wonder that Methodist mi consider

themselves

listed and detesled by tile traffic?

No. we are not ashamed to makei

ollr appeal for humanity's sake! For humanity's sake men sleep be- neath the crosses of Flanders! For humanity's sake God created this beautiful world, intending that all his children shoulddive free from the blight of such cvlls as the li- quor traffic! For humanity's sake He gave His only Begotten Son, and that Son gave Hismself in sacrificial life and death! For hu- manity's sake, people of Ontario. on the 18th of April. struck another blow at the traffic that. always has" and will so long as it. exists. leave in its wake the voice of weeping and of great mournng! -——-<0->—---

' i iHANDLiNG EGGS FOR HATCH- ING

idol-tile eggs fronl vigorous breed- ing stock are necessary in order to obtain good hatches. Eggs that. arc abnormally sluali and poorly shap- i-‘ii 0!‘ "til-lo iillvllig‘ tlvin or poor shells should be eliminated. Dirty eggs or those batfl-y soiled should bc used. it it is found necessary to sol slightly soilfd cifgs, they may be clcnncti l-y rubbing lightly with o. damn cloth. care being taken not to rub off any more of the natural irioonl than is necessary. it is ncver advisable to use for hatching. eggs that are more than two weeks old. in freezing weather eggs should be collected two or three times a day so as to prevent their being chilled. Neither a hen nor an incuvbator wllll ilatcll strong chicks t'rom eggs containing weak germs from those which have not resolved proper cnro. ifn prepar-lng the nest for the s-lttllng llcn. it it recommended to put. from three to four inches of dulnp earth or a piece of grass sod in tho bottom of the nest before tho nest-lug material is put in to provide ‘moisture. When the hen becomes broody. and before she is transferred to the neat for sitting. she should be dusted wilth insect powder or sodium fluoride. in