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COM[S.
'where did _vou come from. babv dear?
gut ofthe e\'er_v where into the here.
Where did _vou get _vour eye: _<9 b1u¢p
out ofthe sky as I came through.
What iimkrs the light in them sparklg
and spin > _
Some of the starry spikes let in.
Where did _vo_u_ get that little tear?
ljgund it waiting when I gov here."
 isns sad as it isetrue thatthe
*by éllls the tear waiting' ‘to`-(Tull:-its
giegyes, :md stain its-soft cheeks. At
 it " has no language but a crv."
rgsgnenecessity is but to give expres-
gionto its suffering, and for that a tear
milices. _
The mother who stoops in anguish
mr the wailing child would do any-
thing to ease its suffering. But Sllc iS
kip ¢$$_ The time whenvshe could have
done so much for her child is past. She
.iid not realize that in those anxious
gervous`da_\'s when she shrank from the
ordeal of niotlicrhood she was preparing
mfg;-ing for the baby,
The path of motherhood is soothed
md made easy for those who use Dr.
Pien‘e`s Favorite Prescription. It gives
physical buoyancy and inental bright-
ness, It tmnqtiilizes the nerves, en-
courages a healthy appetite and induces
refreshing sleep. lt. gives the mother
strength for her hour of trial, and the
conli ence and content which come
from strength. It makes the birth hour
practically painless, and by increasing
theiiatural, food secretions, it enables the
healthy mother to enjoy the happiness
iiuursing her child.
'Favorite Prescription” contains no
neither opium, cocaine, or any
narcotic.
I Mother’s Gratitude.
*lwould like to express my gratitude to von
for the benefit I have
received from your
wonderful medicine,
‘_Favorite Prescrirr
tion.’-" writes Mrs.
H. C. Anderson. of
South Britain. New
Haven Co.. Conn.,
(Box 33). "During
the Erst month of
expectancy I could
not keep anything
on my stomach. \V:is
so sick that I had to
_ go to bed and slav
weeks._ I tried diHerent doctors. brit with
_benefit I read _about many being lielpcd
llamg your medicine. so I thought I would
if a trial._ I began to take your ‘ Favorite
i_n November and I had a nice
baby in February following. My baby
over eight pounds. I was only sick
one hour, and got along nicely allerward;
and dressed on the eighth day. I never
doctor with me at all, just the nurse and
two friends. My friends thought that I
a very short time. I think Dr. Pierce‘s
Prescription is indeed a true ‘ inother‘s
for it elpecl me wonderfully. This
mv second c ild: with the first one I did
Favonte Prescription' The little one
about two months and she was sick all
This last baby is as plump and
as any mother could wish."
Much Better Health. _
nfs- -'\UUi¢ BIHCIKCY. 629 Catherine Street,
use, N. Y..
"Your med~
have » done
for mé.' For
health was
I had fon
t _
I'
bu fsmce_
health,
now I have :i
healthy baby. I
recommended vour medicines to several
Eymfijends and 'they have been benefited
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
in paper covers is sent free on
of 51 one-cent stamps to pay ex-
of customs and mailing only. Ad-
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bndalo, N. Y.
i
3
THE
RANGE
Finnell
AFTER
Tl"lE
WAR.
lf he’s hunting
lrliltphea range he’R shoose
l`lO DEL y
GRAND ,
Bacause ive minutes spent
in looking it over will 6011
vines him-or anyono
else-cf its immense mp-
oriority.
The saving on fuel bill!
ind all-round kitchen
Oomfort gained giV0 P1
orbiwit inure-it on the
invuuimii, dnringnrlwle
Dodd & Rogers
E
turns upon -three chara -ters-strength,.
yieldand color. The stare: gth -is largely,
determined by the quantilty and quality remedy, -and that is Dr. .Chase's rK»ld- i
of the gluten, the yield of bread depends
chiefly upon the amount of water the
gluten will absorb, whilst the color of the
flour is affected by the Wh at from which
it is made, by the am unt. of bran
left in the flour, nd by the
' quantity of the germ that* escaped separ-
ation. Thus the value ofla Hour, apart
from the color; depends tilmost entirely
up0n.t_li¢_gluten it- conta ns. Investiga- ‘
tions into the gluten con ens and bread-
yielding power offsome o the Ontario
varities of winter wheat indicate that
quality: in gluten is almo t, if not alto-
gether as important as qu ntity.
` f ` » "~'T ;i-..-’, 'r    i- ' f_fsaff~.~;~... ;.=..--_»1   
VALUE OP
. _ ° »|ld,,and the _samocomplalnt is not bein;
lllwlrd respecting the wheat from Mini
_ toha and t.he'Northweat territories. It. i.~
Ill Wlltat Discussed by
Mr. Hzlrgourl.  
HIS ARTICLE COPIED
In the London Times and
in an Australian
Newspaper.
»__l_
The subject, of gluten in wheat is one
that is attracting world-wide attention at
published some extracts from the address
of an English authority on this subject
which attracts considerable attention.
Some very important work has been done
along this line during 'the past year or
two by Mr. R. Harcourt.. a.ssiSt.ant, che-
mist, Ontario Agricultural College. A
short, article on this subject by Mr. Har-
court appeared in the lust college report,
which has been copied by the London
Times, and also reprinted by the Sydney,
Australia, Mail.
The two constituents found in largest
quantities in the cereals ure the starches
proteids, the rormer averaging about 60
to 70 per cent, and the latter 9 to 12 per
cent. The starches may all be detected
by the same chemical reaction, but the
kernels differ in size and shape and in
their behavior towards femieats. The
4
"character, 'the composition, and even the
number of the proteids, br nitrogenons
bodies, contained in different cereals are
not thoroughly understood. It is known,
however, that owingto apleculiar property
of the proteids of wheat ilour, which it
has in common with rye flour, it forms a
dough when mixed with water, and this
on levening' and baking produces a light,
porous bread. This property is due tothe
composition of the proteids Of Wheat and
rye. These grains contain what is coni-
uionly known as gluten, the sticky sub-
stance left in the mouth after chewing
wheat. The gluten from different- varieties
of wheat. or from different parts of the
same wheat may vary ilu ql1&ll$Y S0019
being firm and elastic, some soft and
sticky. It is owing to this gluten in wheat
flour that when it is made fwct a dough is l
formed, and that when the dough is im-
pregnated with a ferment( or any gas~pro-
ducing material the dough- rises. The
height to which it risels will depend
largely upon its capacity U0 retain the
escaping gases, Or upon the toughness and
elasticity of the dough, an' this in tnrn
depends upon the quantitgr and quality of
the gluten. It follows, therefore, that
the gluten content of a fl ur has much to
do with the quality of the bread. ‘
The commercialexamin tion of a flour.
Climate and soil greatly influence the
character of wheat: annarcntlv there is rs '
great it difference in tha
made from the same
grown, in favorable
seasons as in the
from different varieties wheat, While
change of soil may Chinlle the
nature of the wheat. A 80il 803 B
comparatively short. 0f3I'0Wlil1 are
the moat favorable to Of 8
wheat, with the best Uf Zllmm-
A long-growing season _tha _devel- .
opment. of a larg€. 8l`8lU~ "Ch m
gm;-ch. A short season forces
the crop on the side of formation, ‘
gg less time is given to filling out of
mg grain with starch. it is con-
cl' te
of Hour
of wheat-
unfavorable
‘ of samples
sidered that the
Q 85 IUl_8
Yana Soi), may force the wheat. crop to
grain,
die quality of
bodies all give
also that when
produce starch? Emi” 01'
than the stage vf
gluten. and the
. hu-acter to the grain
lthe wheat is milled aiuie -intnicai separa-
tion of the Dwteids tak 3 place' it h
evident that there are many f*i°f°1`9
which help to deterrnin the quality Of
hs flour. Hence, pro ably. arise the
dillferences of opinion milleis as
to what wheats
prominent 0.l1'»8Y`l° n°
contended that farmers
varieties of wheat
.iwgggt yield of the
. T pay no attention
- ¢h¢_~s‘m¢.time an
r` miller-deolareiikgh
_.of yigtd, the millinl!
,Mig buulned.
, gluey-l00k_lNl»~0Dl‘1\\°
ggillypnllttlzll
be grown. A
color, '
“THREE MORE YEARS WAR."
“mens
Wllaul -than ifeommgnced-#.10
rsgauikaofibhe war. "‘-You .`:El@i|'tlrmBll,'f
-.A will nevereiweumy ainisbund. `
Heisgoingtowin back for the Freel
the present time. A few weeks ago we ,
new.  .the filtering :organs 'tn
  and to .cureuavvnqr »le&n`d
action on both liver and kidneys, and
th -
 .cuiusgui nur.
“'°“'d “We  ciiluuo'nls1‘owN AND Picrou.
content.-at Oaaud-after Friday, the 'ith Der,
Pl'°m‘“°“°  Princess will lava Char-
.. =:ott_etbwa-»`for Bicmu at 10 oolwk
“"°"°7'°°w'° a. minstead of seven. '
‘“ °“**',f° Aim win im, Prem nor in
f t - . .' '
9"" "W: “val of thoevoniag tram 
° l 0 B  '. I ' l `VJ`i“" I l
wsiidmdisyizgv "Lx-‘ ' y F' 
_offer itself for investigation; A
l ~ lllllers assert that Ontario wheat does
nit make so strong a flour as it formerly
not unsual, nlso, to hear far rs rernarl
that their flour does not magsuch gooc
bread as it did years ago. At the same
time, while certain varieties cf.wheat an
. °'lJ0ken of as deteriorating, in is clairnef
that some of the soft winter varieties an
J impifoying in the quality ofglutut. Effort:
aremow being made to study the change
in the gluten content. of wheat grown oi
newly broken Lind and on land that hm
been cropped for a. number of years, in
order to ascertain whether the difference
is one of quality, or quant.lt,y,or both; als(
T0 discover if there areany means of pre-
venting the deterioration.
CAPE Ton N, December 4 _The Cape
Town Times’ correspondent has been in~
oerviewlng Mrs. Dewet, wife of the fam-
.Boer-general. " .
’dlM1:l~.`>'l')ewet treatedhim ~;to in foupfnl
Statere and Transvaalers what the
is just how long the war is going to last." ,
A PAIN LESS OPERATION.
An Infection of Cocaine Saved Appendicitis
Patient Pain of Surgeon's Knife.
QUEBEC, Dec; 1.-At. Hotel Dieu
hospital yesterday the llrst operation of
the kind in Quebec, if not in Conada.,
was performed in the presonceofanurnbu ‘
of physicians and students. By' tht
injection of cocaine the lower part of thi
patientfs body was rendered insensible tt
see the doctors operate for appendicitii
without feeling the effects of the opera-
I
A NEW STAR [T0 THE FLAG.
The next new star to be added to the
ag of the Union will prol ably one be for
klahoma plus Indian territory. Together
they have an area of over S0 000 f square
miles and a population of 720 000.-l\. X.
World. `
Ev¢=fyKIud.    
ureeminiiyniai wide field seems no-EE o o o 1 o ,o i _; o ` e », _ , -_ 1  ,
l°'e°se°”0°°¢ ' 8' ‘°¢"o°’°¢=‘-‘o“ 0 ic" ` Je o V Q Q Q l Q H
’_ _ .is
-ii - . v '
` ._ _V _Ti . ,
.i ff" sl' A if i
, " _I
q _ Q-\';.'*>.~ .. f _
ihnhnnnnhnnnnnu
li
J' _
have lost. He has enough food and am \
munition to lust for three years, and that '
EEEEE
.i-‘
SFJSPE
pain, and he was thus able to look on and ‘-
' of Backache
Yloldatelr-.0l\aao'a Uday-Llnr Pills,
laoausaThoyAetll|root|yontluLMr
aalallaotholtldnays. ~ 1
Pains inthe small of the back, ova! l
the kidneys, are usually due to de-
rangemerits of the kidneys, and dis-
appear when the kidneys are set right.
But there are other kinds of back-
ache, by far the greater proportion,
that can never be reached by treating
the kidneys. Pains in the shoulders.
through the centre of the back, and
ln the sides are caused by a. torpld ac-
tlon of the liver, and can only be driv-
en out when the liver is made healthy
and active. - I
 7-the liver, as *well as  iid-
of"“l1a¢.\dmi‘!he, there in humane .until-Img
uey-'n.i»»-e-r Pins. It is the-oniy ~rrea¢_ 0
ment that has this direct and combined
e only one that positively and per
manently cures backache, whether ,.
caused by liver or kidneys.
Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one ‘
plll a dose, 25 cents a. box, at all deal-
ers. or Edmanson, Bates and Co., To-
ronto. '
»
1 Youths’overcoa.ts and reefers. We :
1 make a speciality of this rlepartnient; I
I our$6.50 and $5lines are up-to-date in 1
I every particular. Men’s ulsters at I
I $2.98, $3.75, $4.50 up to $1450 fora 1
1 genuine Irish Frieze. Youth's ulsters. I
I we can give you your pick of  2
1 ulsters in our store for $3.75, nine I
I shades to select from. worth as high Z ”
: an$8. We have over300 coats in this 2
1 line which we bought. at_a givg wity I
I price. Men’s reefers $2.6a.l$-§.2o,$3.o0 1
: upto$10. Boys’ and youths reefers I
1 froln 75ct0$5.(X). Shoregs guaranteed 1
I suits for $2.75, blue or lack' this lot Z
1 is worth $4.50. A job lotof black cl_ay 1
2 worsted and Serge suits.re_gular price 1
1 $10 to $12, our c caring price $7.90, if I
I you find your lit ainontgst them; Z
1 Shorey’s fully lglarantee suit.s_ in 1
1 black serge D. . lap seams, tailor :_
I finish, regular price $8, our price $6to 2
2 clear.-Jas. Paton & Oo. _ I
I 4 w2i, d Tues & Fri. 1
1:
oooooo
HERBERT A. TANTON,
LATE OF NEW YORK
PIANO. onoxilsifiidnvglcs CULTURB.
Voice culture a specialty.
Studio-Tanton’s New Builclng, Great
George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Odioe hours, 12 bo 1. 5 to 6. 8 3m.
EHEEQ
El
EEE
El
:na
iolvievru. bib Dec-  _
lb
THE GUARPIAN. c1iAIiLorrsroWN.PR1=il0n=lawlrnD mmm mzcrzuma i.iau;@‘ ~ ' ‘ ~ 8
-a
8 2' ."5
.. i”
\\$ 
/I
fe
§i- if
f
Z -
W “S do
` Why yours of course., how can you expect to seed a. uioeaatilded etpmto
ion on your b'iy’s face if you refuse to take advantage of the wondeyifulatock nf
Bny,’ Clothing we are se`ling withoutprofit, and to provide him with a" nice.
heavy Suit. at $2.50 or so, and a heavy Canadian F rieze Ulster at $3.-25, 
all wool mind you;-ind just what every boy expects and needs this time of 
- f Oh! you say you .spent $l0`on him a. few months ago, wel'-,perhaps you
did but you did not spend it here or he would not be complaining of want of
c‘oi.lifs now. Wo can dress a boy well for 12 mouths on $10; come and let us
try once. ` _ - _
e i\`ot`ce that wc’re selling boys’ winter clothing without profit. i ' '
old
  |\sm|»i°'\°.
Tbalfs what we call our sheepskin dined
Ref fer or Shooting Jacket. Tliey’re made
of Corduroy, Duck or Tweed, lined with
heavy sheepskin, wool side in, making tlig
warmest Jack~».l: you ever mad., and j&
wh it every driver or outside man should
have this winter.
We can all stand lots of comfort when we can get it at $6.75 for a com-
fort like this. This is the first year we have had these coats, but we expect. to
have to order more of them by the Way the_v`r: selling.
TbPy’re hot coats going like hot cakes.
ow Ladies’ .laokais
are a. nice line of goods to handle.-that is when you have nice jacbtl. We’vB
get them here hundreds and hundreds of them. .
We’i°e selling them $2 to $5. cheaper than marked price, and goodness
knows the marked ligures were low enough,
Just think a nice jacket of good cloth at $2.50. Better jackets at $5.00.,
$7 25, $l0°.50,$lQ.75 and $16.50, eve"ry one cut largely in price. _
Then our Fur ick is truly beautiful, Blffl. -lffl. kll “Uk
lm-S. cages, .na   “ns and Fm- una copes-»r<= hem °°°°s'1 ‘°
sitisfy the towns. I' .s is coming and you’ll need a new fur of some kind,
kindly let us show 30-. ours, we’re in the fur business to save you money; Wll€l\
we fail to do that we will think our usefulness in that line is ended.
Just now you’il find we’re in it to stay.
“U
THE CHAMPION FUR MEN.
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ROWSE BROS.