illlllNil

. SEPTEMBER 1s, 1920

llllilil MEIIIBINE

l __ ii llfii SAYS till]

Worn-out Feeling and In.1 --- -

digestion Gone and He, Gets Up Every »M0rn- ing Ready For Work Fiincc Taking Tanlno.

rman of met’ declared Fredctrlck Lord, Well-known fisherman, living at Navy Island, West st, John N, B

‘Last winter my digestion became so upset -l couldn't eat a thing with- out having terrible pains in the pit oi my stomach afterwards that iuirly doubled lne up. l bloated up wth gas till I had to let out ‘my belt several holes, and I bad a bad taste in my mouth all the time. l got very lltlc sleep at night anti always got up in the morning feel- ing tired-wit. 1 was so weak 1 could hardly drag around and thought i

tw°111d 113W '10 Rive up altogether. ‘W? brother-in-lalw was greatly lhfillwd ‘by Tanlsc, and when he saw what. e weak condition ll was in ha Advised me to try it. and I'm glad l did for it proved just the right medicine for me,

afterwards.

"l now sleep like a log all night and get up in the mooring feeling l have gained sev- eral pound in weight and in fact my whole system has been benefited and i feel lust fine all the time. Tanlac certainly is one grand medi- cine and ‘believe me there's noth-

reluiy for -work.

ing like it."

Tanlac is sold in Charlottetown by Reddln Bros, in Montague by

if. J. Mabon, J. P; White, ‘Murray

River, H. M. Chisholm, Norilh Try-

on, R, H. Cameron & C0., Crapaud

and H. P. Coohon, Murray Harbor.

Address and Presentation

TO MISS LENA BARRET, TEA- CHER OF THE PRIMARY CLASS OF THE MIETHOD-

IST CHURCH.

Sunday morning Miss Lena Bar- rett the talented teacher 0f the Primary Department of the Meth- odist l’ hurch who left, Monday morning on an extended visit to Region, was presented with the 1011000118 address of appreciation from the Sunday School officers nnd workers:—-

To Miss Lena Barrett;

Door M-lss Barrens-it was with profound regret that ‘we learned that ycu purported leaving the pro- vlnce.

{We cannot tpermlt you to leave us without expressing our appre- ciation of your services in connec- tion with this Sunday School. From childhood you have been as- sociated with the, school. As a st-htllur in the several classes through which you passed, your rcl-tlrll was such as to leave the nrtlst- ‘pleosunlt il-ntplicssions with your teacher. l-‘rom scholar to teal-her was the natural transition in your case. Your conduct of the Prinrary [Floss for a number of years has been such as to make this most important class a most proficient one. in no other depart- ment of the. school are the same gifts or graces necessary as in that oi‘ iilc beginners.

Your special qualifications, to- gl-lher wiih your ‘willingness in stlw, have mode you pre-em-inent- iy successful. ,

We lwilll miss you not only from the Primary Class, ‘but also in con- nection with the public functions in all you have

undertaken by t-he school. school entertainments ever taken a, prominent -part and

them.

As the teacher of the only Kinder- garten in this cit-y you have en-

children of the lplace, and! have won the esteem of the parents. May we express the sincere wish

lure oi this your lslandlbome may become strong enough lto draw you back, if so you will liind lthe heartl- est oi hearty welcomes. That God's abundant

prilyar. Signed on behallf oi the school. n. w. etsuusuulluc, Pastor, o. F. HUTCH zsou, sopz. s. s. ?-—¢0>—-~ H/mlolfidir- euoonsrs AGA1NST THE TRADE OF comm ION.

ell to a (‘aiifornla

protective tori-ff policy," he said

in a list of products which he cit

United lStates.

Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.

IITERIATIONA LLlNlli FREIGHT mo PASSENGER SERVICE s1". JOHN mo sosron

Steamship DAY at 8 l. The Wednesday tries l" vll

about 10 a. m. Thursdays. The Batur

Sundays about. 1 p. m. FARE $10.80

iiirant connection with Metropolitan Linc steamers for New York vie

Cdpe (‘fl-d Canal

"Governor Dlngley" will leave St. John every WEDNEI m. and every SATURDAY at. 0 p. m. Blast Eutport and Lubcc due day trips nre direct to Bolton due

(Atlantic time.

BTATEROOMS 03.00 UP

Freight rater and full information c9011 to

vv

IlN-l-IOH.

A. 0. Olilllllls ‘I::‘0Joh.. v. a

‘-

l

vvvv

spare time, and finishi

Finest and most with exceptional good prospects of advancem allowance with

We supply all he and evening tuition.

Write for

ed?‘- t

vv , v u

, v v . Wireless Officers For Merchant Marine, Land and Air Service.

Commence a HOME STUDY course in

at this school when convenient.

all travelling expenses paid. <

Canadian School oi ‘leiegraphy i lhiiiax ‘

Q'_;-—.Q.p 1

‘Wanted i

ng course of two months I enjoyable healthiest life <

pay absolutely unlimited ent. Uniform and shore

cessary equipment. Day

particulars.

vv

‘...1 w-Lpn

Vvwwvvv

146 Richmond St Charlottetown Fire, Lite, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass lmunnce at Lowest rates. 03rd Sign; Stock Colonies

The first time “ l could eat like a horse and never T111111" 1155 5111191)’ mode a new suffered aparticle from pain or gas

the success attending such was in no small degree due to your en- thusiastic work in connection with

The general public will also suf- fer a distinct loss in your departure.

deareli yourself to scores of the

that in the not distant future, the

‘blessing may attend you ever is our sincere

BARB

NIEW YORK, September It's-The complete text of the speech deliver- delegatlon by Senator Harding at Marlon, Ohio, yesterday, which ‘was received here today, shows that the presidential candidate forecast the possibility of u Republican Protective tori-ff against Canadian wheat. "lt inn-y wel-l ‘be that. u long list 0i our farm products will require a Republican

He than included Canadian wheat

ed. uod ivh-lch he said "may threat- en the life" of production in the

onion

* THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

0i interest

Qfi-O-OOOOOOOOOO-GOFO-OQ-O

Producing One , Pound oi Pork-

NO PROFIT IN FEEDING EXH OLUBIVELY ON GRAIN AT PRESENT PRICES

When a men states that there is no money in hogs he bases his contention largely on more or less accurate records of feeding costfi, and feeding costs only. if the market hog cannot even pay for1 his feed, what then of interest on investment, labor, risk, losses, marketing expenses, etc_, etc]!

The feed cost of producing one hundred pounds of pork may ‘be calculated by including the cost of maintenance oi the breeding stock responsible for the market hogs. Applyiu this method, one American farm urvey figures in- dicate even a higher meal cost-— 616 pounds. Valuing meal and grain at $70.00 per ton which is conservative enough, the herd feeding charges per hundred, pounds of pork would amount to $2100 on the 6 to 1 basis. ‘Even this does not cover all farln costs.

Figures available from herds on the Experimental Farm System compare very closely with those obtained in farm survey reports i. e_, that approximately 78 per cent_ of the cost of pork production is for feeds and the remaining 22 per cent. to cover farm costs exclu- sive of shipping charges. To pro- duce 100 pounds of pork under average Canadian conditions re- quires from 450 to 500 pounds of grain or the equivalent. At $70.00 per ton for meal this would repre- sent a feed cost per cwt_ of pork of $16.62 which figure represents only 78 per cent of the total cost. One hundred per cent, of the teed, plus the form charge, would amount to $2128 per cwt.

The above figures may appear startling. There are hundreds of small feeders who can feed a litter or so of pigs on o much cheaper basis. Otherwise there would be

very little pork produced. Why can a few hogs be raised com- paratively cheaply on the farm?

- Simply because of the fact that n considerable proportion of the feed ls in the nature of a by-product or perhaps home-grown Multiply the swine activities on the farm and it is necessary to purchase

more meal and grain at market prices. The cost to produce mounts alarmingly. So with the

farm flock of poultry_

What shall we feed hOBB? Grain. mill feeds and by product feeds are becoming scarcer than ever. Wheat market_ The feed markets of the future are most discourag- ing in prospect. The wholesale price of hogs has not 81111190111190 correspondingly.‘ The man who can feed bogs profitably today must have i] comparatively cheap or by-prolluct to replace meal 81B largely as possible Such M6 scarce. Milk produce form the greatest of all. City and hotel re- fuse is anoiher_ Green feed in- lelllgently used, soiled 0r 1101191‘ the right conditions, twinned. is 11 third. \ Barley is one of the best

Colliers at Reserve idle!

GLACE BAY. N. -s.. Sert- 15r- No’ 5 and 10 coll-lerlas- alt R989?" were 161011012180’ as o rwwst Mains! the tlnme cbeclnlog system adopted by the Company- M- B lnlbeimg °1 the Reserve local of the U. M. W- a resolution was paused 1099081118 the system and a committee ap- pointed to confer with the mafwlifl- mlelnlt this morning, Upon reachins the lamp lhou-se is was found that the "check" would apply ilo all who reported for work today- 50011111,‘ “why an umpromlptu meetilllng was hdld atwhilch it was decided lto re- fralim from work until the question wlas settled battlslfactorf-

p1 7 a. m. todaly No. 4521 local assembled in special sesllon, com- mitltees being unrefined to brine the question befkma the U. M- W- executive and tthe other locals of the district Ito ascertain their alt- tililude.

qihe (ksmlpaovy oilfiorleis point out lhat the system is not lnlew, it was first put alt Reserve about 18 years ergo, but owing to conditions was Mapped gm- tg mime, and was re- vived about two rem use. and since that mime thus been continu- allyJn force. Nb complaint WM ma,“ wllh q-agitfil ho it, umvtlil about a month ago when theyOompany ntteontllt/Bd to Qil. tin a checking av!‘- ilem on iihe clurfalce. This brought lorzth a protest tfrom the men, and resulted in an agitation lfor the discontinuance of the lamp check syutem nude .

The lamp check system is of 11° omateriel advantage to the Oom- palny onlyeanmnordof hhe men tmdelrgnnmri M my particular time. The necessity of such record in tlbe cane ‘of an explosion. or other erlouo accident is verv apparent. as lit in the only means titre company woud have rd knowing exactly whet men were Ir idle mine. Lamp checks matron: are in use in all well regulated eelilcrléa. not. an a

.second and third grade flours,

'ous and, as a rule, no difficulty

to Farmers,

of Canadian bog feeds too little eppreciatetl Elevator screenings, if ofstanderd quality, ‘must be uti- lized wherever available. ' The man who is raising young pigs, who plans to feed them almost en- tirely on a groin ration, who has little or no milk or green feed available, will almost certainly be forced to plr.ce a high valuation on manure and experience if he is to‘ get an even break next fall. d. s, ROTHWELL. ————¢o>——-—

BAKING QUALITY OF TH! LOWER GRADES OF FLOUR

(Experimental Farms Note). ‘With the evt-r increasing cost of living it ‘has bctcme necessary to find corresponding menus of sav- ing. The housewife is the person on whom most of the responsibil- ity of economlzing rests. The use of some of lthe cheaper grades of flour instead of the highly expen- s-ive first patent is another means of saving that may be added to the] already long list. During the wur, all members of the community weret forced {to usQgovernmietnt standard ‘flour, iwh-lch lwas of a lower grade than. most people hadl been accustomed to. Nevertheless,‘ most of the ‘bakers succeeded in furnishing bread so good that fewi people would have considered it‘ distinctly inferior hall it not been for the difference ‘in colour. 'i‘oo much attention has, however, al- ways been paid to colour in flour and bread. thread that is really very pale is not so healthful as bread tmade- of somewhat lower grade oi flour and the war-time bread was really superior as a food to the extremely white product in us previously. Lower grades of flour somewhat similar to the gov- ennlment standard flour can al- ways be purchased but are not usu- alZ-y in much demand on account p1 ltheilr inferior colour. ffhlsse

however, contain a higher percent- age ot‘ protein and asslrnllable phosphates. These features are distinctly advantageous.

lWhile the lower grades of flour may require some slight! modifi- cations in the baking method in order to produce the best possible bread, these changes are not seri-

whatetver will be experienced in lhandllng such llc-urs. .When. rwe consider the lowcr BT13?’ 91 ‘he c‘hQap or or and their

__ Vdiuc‘, we Bea WW0 d "ma: .1 Montages in using them. Tim (‘illillli made for the whitest flour-l are ncurly always much ex- Lg“, mt. ,1 and are sometimes finite MLF-Uhi, and the 11111111‘! “M11111 ‘i0 whit to iilbiiil on obtaining the yelflyy superior materials which are sold as inferior. ‘

Sunday School Lessons

Printed Text-Prov. 23: 1921,2945

Gciiden Text-“The drunklard and’ the gllulton shall-l come t0 P01161113’ (Prov. 23:21) u Slr)'i"l‘lN(l.—<Proverbs are the wis- dom oi‘ many and the wit of 0119,‘. “whnli oft was thopght. but 11° e’ so wall expressed; "("115 Mun“? wis-e." The book of Proverbs, the wisdom of the sazfl 1WD! M1118 B595 by lire cure of God." 1B 5P1 “"1111 Hebrew somuudlnss. but its cf!“- cipalls are universal and unreleas- ll. ‘la-cells 811119101110111-1113 by, m“ other Old Testament, New ‘lestla- m.l..l:, books for the full ripe wis- dom for botlh earth and heaven, ‘but wlhut coillld lbe better, for yours’ m- old than a daily dose of this in- spired shrewdness? What 1111-18-15!‘- fcllllies, sins, it would prevent- lPithlly pownerilul lure its lheachings. COMMENTS

Verse 19. Solomon reigned "um 1012 to 983B. (1., according 1° Beecher. The Book 0f PFOVQPbB 18 a lcolll-ectlon of practical mlaxlnlns ln qoetlc measure. The llileritry method is that of antithesis, comp- assion and imagery. There are

Verse 19 Solomon reigned from 1012 to 983 B.C.. according in Beecher. 'l‘be Book of Proverbs is a collection or pratatlcali rnlaxtms iln poetic measure. The literary meth- od is that of antithesis, comparison and imagery. Tlhore are couiflelfl. independent salyingseiiiflmma 811111 sonlneltls. Tw-o lof tihe comimsllio“! are elscrlbed to Slollomon. Some of them by unlknown authors.

Verse 20. "Wine-bibbetrs" have always gathered in trluslters, The modern places of granite-ring intstiiol- mo“, rt ‘will soon be no hiore. toll- ltlany drinking is not common. The sallloonfls best conltenrtion was that. it was a social instillation, it has been lsihown to be a. hot bed oi socinll disease, till health, inefficien-

cy.

View-e 21. Botih the tiTilniQlltfll and lithe glutllon alre lnltenlpemate, ‘but drunkenness fiends to poverty and crime with far-reachinfl P99101115. wlhilte glutltonly lls chiefly injurious to ilhe gal-union himself. Drunken- nlese, poverty and disease lforln n vlcmls circle in which title victim goes amund and around in the vortex.

Memo, 2901. Besides those re- mitts mentioned by the nuthor of Proverbs consider illie cost of the dnllnk lhebllt. A certain per cent of tlho maintenance of well-known in- stitution is directly incurred be- calnhe of lthe drink habit. [liq-norm proportion of expense has been figured as dolibws: Hospitals, M.000,000;inaaqe nlslyllumq $5.500, 000; institutions fior feeble-minded, 85.40d,000; dlmshouses. 032000.000; public orphan homes, $4,100,000;

*“‘ relief, $12,000,000; private charity $30,500,000; prosecution of drunk-cause criminals, $40,000,000, astimnnied private burdens . borne by families and children of drunk- trnds not lean ltthan $220,000,000;

mnncofdmchcaplngbmrortho prdmtion diilbllfii undocu-

vv—vvvvvvvvvww-vvv~v iv

v‘

pony 1n eon of c bottom accident.‘

and’ - unscrew

This is a nvodlarate estimate of the cert of the sumo. ,» l

Varies 32, 83. N0 one who Marie , _ , haaemeldnmk- and. in “mt vilheilbst" ‘that tiba bite and sting comic. in tbepresent day weareulrlng by preven ‘ .We. are stopping time leak lioetteed olf balling out the boat. ,

Verise 84. The drunlmrd is be- Mmlbed sq no lees not his danger The burden of intsnbperance rests must heavily upon laboring people, vet lthey have Mind to was h. The great Englielh. labor leadclr, Jclitln Bums said that. the industrious iron-r were ltlhle worst. victims of drunkenness,

V. l.'_"e 35. The au iiior of lProvenbs said, "When shall l awake?" Our own beloved nation iu getting awalkle, and we brailteve thiult we are hlrotitstng tlbe rest of nlile worlld.

The mcmai alnd lihe spiriltal stupor "WW0 1W inlempcrtance is hard to 5115199 0H. but it must go.

PRACTICAL POINTIS

Those that claim that winedls- tiillng and wine-drinking should btt encouraged as “tlrue temperance" woulld do welll no stludy these verses, Ln. that land and time strong lilqwurl-h- whiskey, brnlnwiy, atnd B\ih——were unknown; but the wise men sees many wnets do wine:

1. Poverty (Verse 21).——Ia manly ‘M96 111w llwfirlry ks caused by diPiTl'k\

2~ ‘$17116. 01111776118. fl-lld- oauseleas Wmlllldil (Vetrse 29, 30)-—-Banis‘ll llbe saloon, lalnd nine K911111118 of the amrests for viollelnce and blows will be banished with it. Prisons are emptied when saliioons are alleged,

3. D1L‘I@H8\&.—~“Redlriess of eyee"-- wihat do the bleelrd eye, bloated cheek, and lred‘ nose of the drunk- nrd indicate? These are the out- ward ‘lflkfillfl 0i‘ disease in heart, 511011111011. kldlneye, znnd brain. Drink is‘he greatest breeder o.f plhyglgall atilnnleort 1110i. onitv in the drunkard but itu his children .

4, Sensual] lluslta-“Thin-e eyes 31111-11 behold Btrange things." Llqlwr deeldeois Lbe Dtoblsr um. pulses. No one is made pure/l- or hlllglhelr in rcholnacter by dlrtfik; but 11 “W111i?” every base passion Drunlgr-nlness em] slglgm immoral. by so hland iln lhIalBdI.

5- ADDe1-119-—“W"il(=ffl sllsin l awake? l willl seek it yet lagainf’ 1'1"! ‘llyrt-mcny olf habit is the’ iron: cihalin that binds men to d-rlnk with alli its woes.

N'°TE,$-—1. 111181001 olf wisdom: 110811118- The fruit of wisdom: guid- alnce 2. lie who is "shindig" tends to be “of" 3. Glllut-tlony does not usually 117111 quickly lolr as awilwlllly; but 11 kid-1- 4- N0 8196p)" man lWiili willl tinder. 5. The all-ultimo has "on!" St! do his wflfe and children. 0. if 111110110110 quarrels mod lm-lsunder- 53111111115 livid i100. been, tlhe world wouild not be. a ‘thousand years new" 11 ‘Eoali. 7. He who never tnuclhes, never tilalmdels. 8. Look not m the “n0w": lcvolk at “the last.” 113M110’ will this i800“ be "ancient 1111131011”! 10. No adder ever stung llkle ‘almhofll. 11, |wmh wlcohol 4m no virtue is safe. 12. The nllcohol is "K"- "hb willow ‘ivneleitietible sinner. 1:4. The nation found all charges ilroven, has convicted, sea-stepped io deem. Now execute!

Capture 3000 Prisoners

‘ (special to The Guardian.)

LONIDUNl. Sept. l16.———A Polish communication received from War- saw today said Polish troops took 3.000 ilrfsoners and occupied Kov- 81. 610551118 the River Bug in 80k- ul sector. 1t was claimed the Poles occupied Tartskov.

Poles

May spilt en Question of Disarm- ament_

LONlDON. Sept. 16.—Rlga dis- patches today sald lthe Russian Polish peace negotiations at Riga may break over the question of dis- armament Speaking for the Rus- sian Commissioner, Joffe, chief of the delegation said Poland would be required to disarm sufficiently to prevent future aggression Rus- sia, he said, cannot demoblllze be- cause of her numerous enemies.

Til WUMEN 0F MIDDLE iillE

THIS WOMEN'S LETTER TELL! HOW TO PASS THE CRISIS SAFELY

Laccellel, P. Q-"Dlllriflg L116 (‘lhange of blfe i felt so weak and run down i could hardly do my work. ‘llhe perspiration woud pour lover mly rill-CB so tho-t i oonldnft see what [More doing. We live on a farm, so there ‘is lots Ito do, but many who felt as l did would have been in bedl. l took Lydia E. Pink- hnnrs Vegetable Compound and it did me n world of good. l tried other remedies but l put Vegetable Compound ahead of hhem all, ond l telil every one i know how much good ‘it hols done rme."-— Mrs. Dun- can Brown, lmscelles, Prov. Que- bec.

Such warning aymptltmls as sense of sufiiocotliorn. hot flashes. head- aches, backache-l, dread of impend- ing evil, rtlimldilty, smmda in the ear, pallpitaltion of the heart, sparks beflore the eyes. irregularities, con- lslillpatllon, variable appetite, weak- ness and dizziness should be freed- ed by middle-axed" women. and let Lydia E. Plnkhatnu Vegetable Compound curry them mfel-y. iihrough ilhis briefs an i1 did Mrs. Brown.

l