' hi" mlllyilllisil

l..........lliiill WW W‘ "f dlaflibo-

v P l0|uIaBs.,Hnsa,;-Q- mum. l. -. "m Jnlendvl M» 15l~'!-'-K°¢'¢"Y°'Ilii!°*"~ Illianrsiunglomodtoflyhbel

1iiliimeuiury ~ Estimates Are Tabled in House‘ ‘I orrztwii.” a-S-l-Quppiemefrt-l nry estimates tabled in the House hokumhuah lxnhwnmu.’

Onodlywhiia lyinzinbdélrul alval“ll'rril-a-lfim"'thogrioatirlli

‘m’ °'°'“" l" s" ‘ lxneoof u» Rbnnadnn loft m.‘ l

' iiieury Drayton show ‘ total pr 8123.969.84»2.14. The figure I 193mm ‘Em

low and indicstes close scrut- ”°Jb°"‘b'a‘m'udd.a" y of expenditures. Of this “ ‘u “d” °' ‘a. “Tuna w mien: s-2.ooo.ooo is provided 7"i*""“"“"'~ °“""'.

or loans by Provincial Govern-l tneuts t.) encourage erection of dwelling houses (in substitution for item in main estimates 31s.- Aollooo which was dropped) this leaving‘ less ‘tihan $12,000,000 for

Pain is Nature's sig-

. K "Vi; l

i" i‘.

i

i:

if E.

all’ other , nposes cf current cap- ital and demobilization. The main supplementaries last year totalled $62.000.000- and the year before EJ001100. Provision for the pub- lir. works iboth buildings harbor . mid rivers-arc restricted almost entirely to repairs, reconstruction ~ and Minor betterlnents. No large ’ buildings or new works are pro- vided for. The sum of 3355.000 is lnrilldbd for Agriculture of which r. $:i'00.000 additional amount is re- quired under head of “Health of ' niinals" for extension of accred- . imd herd work and in connection with Bovine tuberculosis. .._j<0->--—

'~- cRoPe or rs: wssr ' . an: weal. laovanczo

KVLNNIPEG. May 30—'1‘he Mer- chants Bank Western crop T9110" this week says: copious ruin! ha" col) general during the past week , and ‘ibis following the previous fav- ' til-able moisture conditions makes

tho present situation in this res- flwcl perfect. Wheat seeding is " cmlfpieted and sowing of coarse _. zrrainl vwsll advanced. Plant ginrvth has (been rapid. -Wheat in

3

V‘. some districts is five inches high.

lcrlnlnatiml of ‘late sown grain 9.1a been rapid as well.

(lonerally speaking the crop is - hliuhcr advanced at ‘this, ‘date than l * the mrrespondinggiate last sol.-

@721. Any damage caused by high

winds earlier in the season has l hes-n overcome ihy rel-seeding where m-essary. followed fly-perfect wea-

_ p dhvl’. A very opilfmistic feeling pre-

s with regard to this season's p outlook. Wheat prices have

sharply on account of rt demand and farmers who have been holding are now sel- ling freely. This is having s favor-

able effect in business circles. ___._<Q>__

zncorns are painful growths. ‘Holloway’: Corn Remover will re- llnove them.

nznov FOR rl-ls more . Y- -' QEPI; flGAN 1 saw sonwlsteers upon the mar- ket yesterday

-Well favored kins. they were_ all sleek and fat,

F All ready for the butchers knife,

l

the owner said Hall fed all winter, yes; I've sold‘ ' them well, I've other steers at home I'll pas- ‘ ture them filly-I'll’: honey now, and lank, and . c i llllll only hay all winter poor at that.

_ yes; and i

nai that something is wrong, and unless it is quickly righted it may easily become serious.

if the aches are in the joints and muscles Absorhinc Jr. will allay thepain quickly and ostore the tissue to its former healthy condition. ' Swelling: which so com- monly accompany pain an quickly reduced by a brisk Abscrbinc, Jr. rub.

01.2.5 a bottle n men druggiots‘ W. F. YOUNG. Inc.

3G4 St Paul $1.. Morison]

DISARMAMENT CAUSES CLASH IN U. S. SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 28-<F‘inal action on disarmament questions and against beginning a new Pacl-i fic Coast naval base was taken yesterday in the Senate. but other amendments ilD the $49I000.000‘ naval appropriation bill was not disposed of when adjournment was taken until next Tuesday. over the Memorial Day holiday.

Disarmament. proposals caused a brisk clash today over amenlluleuis of Senator Pomerene (Ohio) and Walsh (Montana), Democrats.

With the Dorah amendment "au- thorizing and req-lcslin-g‘ the l‘:-e- sident lu cull u. tilree-power con - fereuce to discuss disarmament al- ready in the -blll, Senator Pomer- ene offered a supplementary amend iment. It would have authorized the President to suspend U. S. naval construction for six nlontlls "in order to ilrrzlnge" the confer- ence. and if a disarmament agree- ment should be reached to suspend construction in part or in whole

The -pI'(1pOSl\l was b atcn twice. once on a. point of order sustain- ed by Vice-President Coolidge, and again by a record vote, 29 to 37. for suspension of the rules to make it in order.

Keep rnlnnrda llniment In the house

AGENTS WANTEI)

.\Ien and women. but u. travel unll appoint local rep- resentatives, $21 n wcclt and ex- penses guaranteed. _with good chnncc to make $50. n VYPUR nml lex- penees. State age and qualifica- tions. Experience IIHTICCUHSIIFY. Win- ston C0.. Dept. G., Toronto.

HORQCMENA

IIOI. 1D CRIIVBSF. 4

"WA critter that eats musty hay, don't get right fat.

lBut they're alive, they got anot- l ller year to go, g -Wllile those who i

The pure bred- Percheron stal- lion "Bushnell Joffre" 140844 will be at tho stable of Wm. Noon, Al-

bany on Wednesday noon. June 1st fed a“ winter‘ until the following evening.

now must die you krfbw.

k?"3ii what's the use of getting sleek and fat,

You'll only top the market. get {the price.

liked up. have care_ then take you j from the pen.

riome fellows knife is always wait- i h ing for you then. _

»

ilQlllfllS '

(Sqd.) KEITH BOSW EL‘- Victoria

TENDERS

Sealed tenders for the construc-

tion of the P. E. I. Protestant Orph- anage at Mount Henhert, P. E. 1.. Qwill be received at the office of the architect E. S. Blanchard, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers. Charlotte- ‘town, P. E. I., on or before June i21st, 1921. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

____-_Q0§__i_

‘iii! 0UTLAW

The Story of a Girl Who Didn't Want to Marry

ey ETH-EL Ltovn serr-

0"‘? all". U“ -

4J6.» -Q.~k ~

Chapter i.

One of the first things I an re- member in my girlhood is that there was to be another one of us. Already there were six in the fam- ily. ‘My father weighed more than 200 pounds, and had a thick, short neck. which grew‘ red until it was purple when he was enraged. My mother, a frail, wilted creature. somehow yet held a hint of what her youth had been, as does a pressed flower between the leayes of a book.

Then there was myself, christen- ed Helen. Blrney. familiarly known as "Nelh" my brother Tom. who was next tome in years, and after us came I-‘red and Clara.-

Now. as I have said. there was to be another. And/from any point of view the advent of the little stranger would be a calamity. As it -was. my father gave his family only just enough to feed us and af- ter a fashion. Where anything ex- tra was lo come‘ from was too much to imagine.

My mother. crushed by the years of struggle and ‘endless, thankless labor ivhlch life with my father meant, -was too frail for the tax upon her which would come with another balby. I can see her yet, dragging about her work in a piti- fu-l way. Often she would draw a chair up to the kitchen sink so that she might sit down while she washed the dishes. Yet always when she heard my father's step in the_ha‘li outside she would rise quickly and nervously. Poor mot- her—she was would think her lazy.

At the time of iwhich I write we lived in a small frame house on the outskirts of one of’ the chea-per suburbs. My mother did all the housework. l tried to help—or. more accurately, I was made to help her. 1 did not want to. I hope some day l may ‘be forgiven for that. But at the time I was too young to understand my mot- hers “burdens. i only knew f wanted to play like other phildren. So 1 shirked whenever I could.

ii remember so well the nigh: Jane, the Ibaby. did come. It was the night that changed me from a clliid to a girl. l think. My father flfltl bccn drinking for days ibefore. lie seldom used to get really drunk But he would drink just enough at intervals to keep his temper vile. My mother. in spite of‘ her illness. had prepared a heavy dinner. She was in hopes. l think. of making father eat so much that he would sleep ‘heavily for hours and thus not go into the village for nlc-re liquor. Perhaps she knew llow near was thevtime of her trial.’ ‘S118 wanted l0 have my father sciber.

After iwe had eaten the slew my mother had prepared she aroso painfully and went out into the kitchen for an apple ple~—a dessert o! which my father was particul- arly fond. She was gone some time. At last—

"Dolly." my father ibawled. "have you fallen into the stove. What's the matter with you’! Whafre you doing out there’! Bring in t

All doctors know what a wonderful protector to the akin there is in the healing, soothing oils and disinfect- ant properties of ,

LIFEIIIIIY nuns IIAI

2a.“. eff" l.'i'.i'-"'°'..‘i ‘ill do. i pennants that touch the nun.

afraid my father

' cat.

P. E. Protestant

A MOST ‘deserving . charity —our orphans

DRIV'E STARTS JUNE 15

WATCH FOR OUR NEXT ADVERTISEMENT.

Isllfid ~ . Orphanage

pie!" He finished with a curse.

sc-b in the kitchen.

folded arms. The pie had fallen from her grasp and had splattered upon the floor.

"Tom." she said weakly _to my father; "l think you'd better 30.8.1111 get the doctor. l feel awful "sick."

beside her, my arm about shoulders. ' iFor a moment there was silence. Then——— ~ "For the love of heaven. Doll!‘ said my father, "what do you want

He turned on his heel and lcft us. We heard the stairs creak with his heavy tread. Then we heurd the dcu-ble bang of his shoes as he flung them from him. And presently my mother did struggle to her feet. I can recall the look on her face even yet; her soft eyes wide and glittering, her skin as white as paiper. The per- spiration stood in lbeads on her llp- per lip. But she finished clearing away the dishes and washing them. She even stooped to clean up the fallen pie from the kitchen floor. She drove the children upstairs to their beds. And presently she pat- ted me on the isiloulder and told me to "go on and get your rest, dearie." She would "straighten up u ‘bit and then go to bed." l did as she told me. and. child- like, 1 ‘half forgqt her as I fell es- ieep. cuddled close to my litle sis- ter Clara. l suppose it lwss past. midnight when i was awakened lby s. flash of light in my eyes.‘ My mother was standing beside our bed. her trembling hand shading a candle. ' "Neilf she whispered. "Oh. my poor iitie girl,you're going to have to help, dear! The baby's coming and I can't wake your father! I've tried and tried! He's fast asleep. It's awful!” 1 struggled into s. siting posi- tion. Barefooted. I padded out with my mother Ibacik to her room. And I did lwhat I could for her. At last we did manageto arouse my father. Mumbling ta himself, ihe did go for the doctor. But it was too late. Our little Jane had come into the world with nobody there to help my ‘mother ibut a scar- ed and weping child.

Red-eyed and still trembling, 1 wasmakins the breakfast for the children next morning’ to try it: get them off to school, when my father iburst in from the dining room. ~

‘M10016!’ lbrflt to feed!’ he almost shouted.

The vision of my mother’ face the nlght before; the remembrance of her tortured womanhood; of her infinite courage. and the des- peration with which she had tried to shlleld me as ibest she could. rushed lover me vividly. I turn- ed on my father like s. young wild-

"Oh, you hog!" ll said between my clenched teeth. “It's your baby too! You brought it here!"

(To Be Continued)

.. ........-HAID CASE . e. I

"ilnlf a. dozen doctors have giv- en lliiabel up!"

"Really! What is the matter with her?"

“She simply wouldn't pay their

bills."-The Bulletin (SIYIIe/y).

iWe heard the sound of a little, Then there

was a crash. When we rushed to my mother she was kneeling ht.- slde a chair, her face hidden in her

‘CANADA'S rtoun mo FLoun MILLING CAPACITY

I The flour milling industry is the oldest of all Canadian manufactur-

K. or c. 1'0 suv uni» col-um. ' nus TOUOHID

, --.-.

110088311‘? In '30.- Through e av. er _ lo- atom of. the Order of 8t. Senedlfif. an opportunity was offered to the New Yorkfitate Council of tire Knights of Columbus. in conven- tloa here today . of purchasial 2.600 sores st Nassau. Bahama ls- lan . which includes the authentic Ian g place of Christopher Co- lumbus. ' ‘ -

Acceptance of this offer was voted unanimously. and the estatp will be maintained in perpetuity by the State Council. This is re- tarded as one of the iilllsst thinks the order '11s; ever achieved.

..__._4>ecn——-—

STOGKQUOTATAIONS

HALIFAX. May slrmuuiutiouu furnished by Johnson h Ward members of the Montreal Stock Exchange.)

Atchison Car Foundry .. American Car Foundry .. .. 123% American Smelting & Rmning

42%

American Locofotives —— Anaconda Copper ......... .. . 40% Canadian Pacino Railway 114% New York Central Railway 69V: Cuban Cane Sugar '

. more difficult it becomes to dislodge it

1E ‘J.’ . pyA-lbmsttiaegl.

'0 i I Cnflfflllltl, 1112i. i... The lnll-rnalloilnl 814M541“ _'

Avoiding Th6 Clogged Radiator)" _ . Jail‘! Lei Bus! And Dirt Collect For Long Periods‘,

OREIG); MATTER 0P ANY KIND. which enters the cooling” ...l.l the water. tends to cont over lho insides of the mete] passages. thus ufllilfrllifl the est-ape of beet ll also may lamp, ab‘; a pllrt of the water passages, preventing flow through than: lumpy“; .. ..lly speaking. rsduclng the size and uffotllvinnus! of the radiator. Under ordinary circumstances. a dirty or purlluiiy "plunged" radiator may and all right. but wllcn unusual hill climbing is demanded on a particularly hog 4i)‘. luers is "k913i l0 lisp-deal of boiling over and annoying stop| m f my mi Puiliiiruii- Tilenret consideration is lo keep foreign matter out of dyfittli] and this is best done by supplying lt with the purest and "noun", water obtainable. Water should always he put in i-li-Hl iii iliii lilllliz ncck. and if this list-miles llllluagvd it should be replaced’ or relluired. _lt should he removed and l-lonncli ttilllfllllliy. While til :i.lll.ill'-l' and the use only of clean water will provide against the anti-gm of most of the larger dirt particles. there is no means of preventing H" l-ntruncs of mineral niattegdissolvcd ill theTllllrd" districts As th.s hart water is lostftilrou . ._.\-;-.(. l _ contained in it ls left in the radiatl-ir and, 1:‘ time: ftli-trillngna iigaihielzflisar: llnli passage clogging scale on all illsidg -mp|a|.-'.,',-“,L.e,_ The “'9'” "m. lvult r. instead of tne ordinary herd wateris recommended in sections whal- llliluli water prevails. The longer foreign, mailer rt-nlalns in a radiator. the and _to ‘restore liiulinlshsd-cooling ‘Ciill be flushed out of a radiator emigrate pressure and theoftensl- u processes can be put off. By ponncctloils n garden hose can he ‘file upper radiator connection and

ability. Most of" the orlfnllry sediment lllcrt-ly by forcing water through ii lindcr this is liullc. tllu longer special l-leunin lclllovillg tllc upper and lower rubber ‘ rittcli Iirst to the lower and then to

l ruluusi _

iiiriiulh the strainer: ‘

water used in many ,

"Oh. mother? I saiid and knelt; her

to give way like that for? Get a '7 0' the gm‘? 37°?“ ensured a p_ n, S“ . —- docmr. D0 you m.“ Pm a mm rearly market tor the manufactured J I 130V ‘mane? Don-t be “mung nomw product. in 1911 the production of Wham M!!! 177- ll y 6 s-S t Benn. "-5 not "me m, the “tuelhard spring wheat in Canada was Corn, May 65 . July 6 - 6D- ons and you know it! Go lie down|avermiimtgngmlnglighegg‘ ‘Lilllgg 67 1.4..

for a ibit; you'll be all right again a u“ ° Y Q g _ Ma 33%, July 4114, Sept. ~ln half srl hour. 1 suppose that biiiilwil- The "i111 of the year 1,920 27“ s Y

we .3 gone. - was grown on an area of 16,841,174 4 /u-

lng industries. It dates back to 671163519 steel --------- " 69 _ 1604, when operations began 0a a International Paper . 53 email scale in what is now the pro- Mexlcan petroleum 149% ‘Vince of‘ Nova Sootia. states the Reading 71.5 Canadian Export Poineer. The cre- 75% dit or establishing the first Canad- Souths!“ P 5° - _ , lllm flour mills belongs to the Studebaker corporation ~ 80% ‘French. With the expansion oi Union pacific _______________________ ... 120%

settlement the industry steadily grew, and on the opening up of the Prairie Provincesiin the lest quarter of the nineteenth century, the stage of rapid dev ‘ t bald been reached. The excellent quali-

Unlted States Steel Corpora- tion ................................. ..

Kelly's Springfield Tire .

X

M .1‘. R.

acres scattered over a region that lies between the Red River and the Rocky mountains, and from the boundary of the United States on the ‘south to the Saskatchewan river on the north. This area con- tains roughly 728.233- squaro miles of prairie land, a great part -oi which is suitable for cultivatior and. will ultimately comc into use Many estimates as to the wmolult of land in the three Prairie Prov- laces that is suitable for producing wheat Ileve been made. the most conservative being that of the Can adian Government itself, which places the area of possible culti- vaticn at 272,892,000 acres. With such a reserve of land behind it the milling industry of Canada may be expected to become increasingly ‘important and productive.

iThe capacity of the flour mills of the Dominion has long since grown beyond the. needs of the do meatlc market. ‘ll-hey are able to turn out now enough flour to feed

I 11v IMEMORIAN ‘

PATRICK McOLOSK EY

"In the midst of life we are in deailW-"was truly verified on Thursday morning the 12th, inst. when it was learned that Patrick McCloskey, a highly respected re- sident’ of lElnyvale took suddenly ill and died in a few minutes after- wards. Mr. McCloskey had com- plained somewhat for a few weeks previous but on the morning 0f his demise seemed apparently in his usual good health. ,

It was therefore a great shock to his friends and relatives and to the community in general, when

lOCk being left open. the iliier cap on liirccted where it will do no harm.

lhrougll the engine jackets. in tho therein, lvilich is an imllortant~factor_

NOISE l-‘ROM rxrlufl-t nit-um - ‘ lilltzu -

W. l”. asks: (fun you cxplnin liic source of, u grilling or rubbing rr‘ liipi: izt-ai '.' It is not like ll oolliln- Il- .~ luh. but 940K115 io occur ul ouch

distinct the sound is and ll is not

llqurd ltl uliul-c :20 lll. p. h. It doc. not sccul lo come from lilo l‘i'i\i' sys- lcm. '

Bv-\>'*"" ®

Answer: Wc understand that you‘ hear this noise only when the l-llr is ln motion {ind not when the engine is idling. so ll is hardly trill-cable l0 the engine. The most usual cause of such a sound is the untrue ulnnim; of one of the brake drluns, which rsluscs it_to rulron the brake band during it part of each wheel rots- iinn. Such a noise is most distinctly lit-urd. when a car Ls running very rlowly in high gear because, under these circumstances cnglno and gear noise to drown it. Try pushing the car around on a level lioor and sec ll’ you cannot thus reproduce the sound and irtrcejt t0 the brake drums.