_ r-Tells how Daughter * I Midi Well by Lidia, nlthenfle Ve ‘eta lo Oompoun

Coboorg- ,..Oot.—-"Lydia E. Pink- Veletsble Compound was re- commended to me for my daughter. had trouble ever. loo-nth I t he: in veal: and ner- vous condition

had these troubles

for three years

and ire uently

was unab e to at-

. She has become regular

much better since she began

tells the Vegetable Compound and

ntfmgl school regularly. She is gaining

pteadlly and 1 ave no hesitancy in

‘eeommending Lydia E. Pinkhams

legetable Cgmpound and Lydia E.

‘ ‘inldaanfs lood Medicine. '—-Mr)s. our: Tons. Ball St., Cobourg, Ont.

ding all day, or sitting in

trimpedpositions. young girls contract

demnged- conditions, and develop

headaches, backache, irregularities,

nervousness and bearing-down pains,

all of which are wmptoms of woman's

ills. Eve mother who has a daughter

suffering- rom such symptoms should

gs Lydia E._ Pinkham's Vegetable

mpound a falr trial.

FIRE RAGED BEHIND SCENES ‘ AT THEATRE

‘ w‘ ‘Now YORK. June .2.-.\i0rnlng

I i. t l |. l

‘r last night that a fire was

llewflilflpers tptlay brought the news to many New Yorkels who watched the performance oft‘ "Sal- ly" at the New Amsterdam theatre I raging behind the scenes while they won- dered what lna/ie the l orchestra play so long. No one in the aud- ience knew the propertyroom was on‘ flro until they reached the street nt\ the‘ performance. Tbeblazc was dlscuverad just as the curtzlin went down on the. next t0 last not. Afirc cllnlpany quick- ly arrived, the orchestra kept on ‘ playing and the fire was soon out. Fans ‘VFTB turned on to blow the smoke 03f the stage, and the cur» tnizl mse on the final act. The , damage was slight.

WHAT THE ESPERANTO ~ ‘STRUCK - What the Esperanto struck and

, what sent her to the bottom at Sable Island was nothing less than‘

_ ‘ ,ths machineryof the steamer State

of Virginia. which went ashore on the western end of the island. July 12. 1879. saysacorrespondent of the Halifax‘ Evening lMail. The west end of the island is washing ildvil-Y- Thy-lighthouse there has been removed several times, back- ing away. as it were, from the en- croa lng sea. And tuus, while the Virgi in struck. close ‘to the land, her hull is now covered by 8 or 10 feet. of water and the engines, being higher then the other remain- iHE Dllrt-of the ship. caught the Esperanto as she ivas sailing across

‘lllli (lllTLAW

The story of e Girl he Didn't Want to Marry

By ETHEL LLOYD PATT-

Chalpter V. ,

0n the afternoon of nly'first day's hunt for something to do I took a position offered me in a. wo man's tailoring establishment. I was to get $5 a week for ‘pasting samples of cloth in a book, lld- dressing envelopes. and waiting upon other people in the establish-i meat who were more experienced than I. l think perhaps I might‘ halve. found something where I would not have to work so hard. Perhaps l might even have ll little more mcncy. But since my illo-

illil. JAMES MEI llllK

In His Speech in Budg- consist-ency 0f the Them Ashamed of

lllr. JAMES lllciSAAC (Kings. P.E_I.l.: Mr. Speaker, I desire to'suy a few words on the Budget. l-‘ew Budgets in this Parliament since Confederation have been anticipated wlllh greater anxiety. inasmuch as we are passing

thei- had told me I might work I was crazy to begin-to be up andl at it. I took the first chance 1 could get. Also, with the selfish- nesg of youth. l did not stop to realize lt was llly duty to earn as much as possible that 1 might be a real help to my mother rather than a drag.

I went homo that night triumph- ant. Anti mother. dear souli, was too kindhearted to throw any cold Water on my happiness. She did not point out, as she llligllt have. that by the time I had bought lny commutation ticket. and my lunch and the better clothes I would need I would have little or nothing left. instead mother told me she thought it was quite wonderful that I should have been able to obtain anything iii. all after but one da_v'.~' search. She cheer-ed and encour- aged me.

“Do you think you will be able

to get along oil right without me in the daytime?" I asked luothez‘. “Is it going to be too hard for you?" . "N0, llearie," answered motile" quietly. "Andf anyhow. I don't want to be a drag on you. (tiara will help me, and you can start. out in the world and, perhaps. if you work hard and learn all you can. they will raise yclur wages and presently you will be a great. big help I can depend on."

"l’m going to get you servants and servants and servants, to wail. on you mother~when i’m rich!" I tolll he: ClIlitliShlY as I flung my arms about her.

=50 now began my new life. Hea- ven knows I was accustomed onough to hard work. so that ' my in: day of petty tasks did not ‘weary me. Indeed, i was stimulat- ed. I was thrown in contact for the first time, in my life with girls of my own age. And I could observe the experienced snleswoluen in the establishment. tho typlsts and telephone girl. ‘I could watch the elegant women customers who came to order suits. I was getting ‘ny first peep at the world, although l was very shy at first. It was weeks before I answered any one beyond n monosylluble.

I came in the morning. did tasks that were required of me, 1nd took my luncheon, which mo- ther did up. for me in a piece of brown paper, back into the ship'- nlng dcirlrtment at the luncheon hour. Tits-re I sat by myself and lte. i watched the other girls from beneath lowered lids as they form- ed chattering groups and went out to their midday meal. i envied them, not because of the better feed they had. I wanted somebody

the

through a transition period. a pe- riod of instability in commerce, of extravagance in buying. and of de- flation. These. and a hundred and one other circumstances, have rendered the financial outlook and the trade conditions of our coun- try very uncertain and such as to be rcgalrded with some degree of uneasiness. Under the circum- stances it is a source of extreme satisfaction that the Minister of Finance was albls to give us such a favourable exposition of the trade conditions and lfi-llanciai po- sition of Canada. I think, Sir. that the Finance Minister, us well as the country. (ieserves to be con- gratuluted upon tile excellent prc- sentation that has lbcen mode. Our trade has been well sustained. and the expenditure will] revenue have been brought together to an extent that is wonderful consider- ing all the circumstances.

At. six o'clock the House took recess.

The Irlouse resumed at o'clock.

Mr. llicl-SAAC: Just before re- cess I was referring to the Budget. that bald been presented to this House and coulltrydly tile Minis- te-rctf Finance, alnd I took occu- sitm to observe that in my humble judgment it was an admirable plre» selltatloll of our financial position. It wvas a ‘business-liklslBudget-A should say. a. model Budget. and so far as I have Ibccn a-blo toobservc. it has mot with almost universal favour. Ally comments concern- ing it ill the public press have been for tile most palrt favourable to it; very little adverse crlticlwm has been offered. 'l'llis is a. matter of congratlullatlun to tho minister. to tlhc Government, and to Canada as well, having regard to present cou- dltions. All countries lhave been passing through a period of transl- tlon. a time of upheaval lll com- merce and dislocation of trade, a

eight

o. time of ulnlfavourable financial. commercial and economic outlook. ll. is evident ‘llrom tllc admirable statement rendered by the Finance Minister ltllat Canada's position

time of deflation and extrafagatlcewstep will have been

run CHARLQTT

Sill]. lIlP. - 5

E5 Blllll Hill

at He Shows the In- Liberals and Makes their Amendment.

hilly-alt

between Canada. and the United States is against us; that is to say, we purchase more from the United States l-lilfllll we sell to them. That is an unfortunate condition of things, and one which it is dif- ficult to overcome, though it is hoped that before very long it will be considerably improved.‘ It would seem. however. that the ic- gislatlon recently Ibrougllt into effect in the United ‘States is not favourable to that elld. The Young Bill lunch has been passed by botll Houses of Congress puts up against Canada as well as against other countries very strong bar- riers in the wuy of trade. lt ls to he presumed that this ‘matter will be dealt with later by our Government and such action taken as ls deemed expedient. Of course, that is a malt-er folr the future. Tile ilalo/llcc of trade as against (lauada ‘for tho last year and lll favour of tlle Ulnlted States u-mollntedito $296,000,000. On the other hand, our tirade with tlho Mother Country ilas been ‘more fuvouralble. Tile bllianco of trade ill ollr favour in respect of our trade with Great Britain in the fiscal yeal'1919-20 amounted to $369,000,000, in ‘round figures. The balance has since shown a tenden- cy to swing against us lull. ‘that collllitlon may adjust lLself. _'I‘.lle trade balance in our favour in res- pect of trade with the Mother Cllltlillfy ‘for the lost year was re- duceddcl $100,295,102, according to the figures nf the Mlllistor of Finance‘. Our total foreign trlulc per capita. during the calender year 1920 was $293.30 asmgalnst a per capital trade on the part of the United States of $127.78_ In collncciitlu Willi our trails rclalllons with tho Mother Country, it is worth willie noting tllut accorvllng to press (lespatclles the Govern- ment oil‘ Great Britain are taking stops which infiltrate a widc depar- tllrc from the policy of free trade.‘ A Bill has been illtrlducztwll in the British House of"Commons—it may be passed lby this time-placing a lligil preferential tariff on the key industries of the country. If that Bill lbecolnes law, certainly a great. take-n by Great Britain ill the direction of u. protective tariff.

Nulv, lMr. Speaker, I wish to say Just a, word or two with reference ‘to the financial position of our

,, ,@.¢

arrows opARnmu

“Both

_ /

' hands free to control the wheel”

0U can ieam to run ‘a l-‘iorciwithe l

esson. its two speeds, high arlcl low, are . trolled by l». f»: M41, requirinsefllyfigq movements of the foot to lazing “ ‘_ ‘l to usual road “(whereas ifthlfee movements of the foot,‘ and three hanci move- ments in shifting gear, tobring other cars torbacl W bile driving aFordyou have bot/t bands free to control the wheel. "

This unique simplicity of control is maria possible by the special Forci planetary trans- mission with gears always in mesh, thus ren- dering unnecessary the troublesome operation of hand levers which clivicle ‘your attention with your view of the roacl.

The confidence anci ease with which the. Ford Car is operated is one of many reasons why today over half the cars in the world

are Fords. '

Wherever go._ Service

Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Ford, Ontarig

l l l

Haw “Tiz” lade‘ Tired, Aching Feet

No more sore, puffa¢-‘up_ tendenl aching feet-—no come OI‘ csllou$es_ “Tiz" makes sore, burning tired

llic aches and pains, the corns, call-

W‘7 ‘na I s. aivery line condition of affairs, and lt is

highly to the credit of the Gov- 50 early in the lifetime of these bonds the Government have been able to take off the market and cancel so many of these promises to pay that ’ ordinary course, would fcct fairly dance with delight. Awlly,‘ “and 8,3411“; the bQveru-mgnt ‘m. | tll the term of the bonds expired.

emmen t. that.

lll the

at LlllS stage.

s0 that they will no longer form a part of tile debt of this country. Another feature that has been presented in the fiscal statement of the Minister of Finance, is, I think, worthy of consideration, in- asmuch as it shows what part of the debt created by the war. whicll. of course, was a debt that was unavoidable and to which no

ant to note lt-—that notwithstand- ing the largely increased 00st. 0i Government, apart altogether from the war-and the expenses oi’ 11w Gbvernlnentwees much increased during ‘ thong yaars-—-the COUIII-Pfzl war activities have been financed tows certain extent out of current revenue. The net result of finan- cial operations in this country

I

mnuur iTIZEl4 —I‘ —¢-=€ _

tilcse. bonds, removing them from the Budget presented lby the Min- the market and cancelling them, later of Finance-and it is import-

.~ s hllb- to laugh and joke with me. I is an enva-ble one among the na- country. The lfigures disclosed Vega?’ bhktersibunlons and c |No doubt from year to year, as the

and virtually ripped her from stem

l‘ pace purse $250.00 has been

to stern. rr-"Ir son'-

‘ . NOTICE

Tl-yon Horse ‘Breeding Association fracas July 6. 1921. The 2.17 trot and 2.21 pace. purse $300.00 has been cancelled. 2.20 trot and 2.23 sull- stitluted. Also 2.40 trot and pace purse has been raised to $150.00 and gdntlemsn driving class pursc has been raised to $160.00 2.20 pace

Y‘ and 2.23 pace. -

June 24. 1921. J. A. LVMAN. Secretory.

lEnlrHs close

NOTICE

I The Adjourned Annual meeting oi the Isidrld Guardian Publishing Co., Ltd, will lbe held in the Conl- DMIY‘! Office on Thllrsduy, June 9th at 12 noon. JAMES PATON. Secretary

LIME

Ground Limestone in bulk or bags furnished in carioads lots at a very low price. Prompt delivery. Write. Department of Agriculture.

harlottatown for particulars.

That desirable farm in Valley field owned by Alex I. McLeod will be sold lby suction unless prev-

iously disposed off. It consists of '86 acres. ‘G0 acres under cultivat-

wood. -It is well weltered. two l- running through‘ the land.

. lllhll up prlotlcslly new,

_ ~ of recast erection and not: - lnlvletiwo years sec. The mama.

thought bow fine it would be to have a girl friend with whom might walk arm in arm.

At night I hurried home. 1 had to get there before father return- ed. lMofher and I haflnot told him as yet that l was working. And knew, too. how wsnry motllerwas by that time of the day. I wanted .to be ln time to help her cook the dinner. After we had eaten 1 hail the dishes to “R4511, baby Jane to soothe lo sleep and the other child- ren to help with their lessons and tuck into boll. it. was a pretty bard llfc for n. girl of seventeen.

But at the office ‘i was out of lnv shell. I was beginning tentatively to lllakc friends. l be- gan to sort the.girls_ out in my own mind; to notice those whom I in- stinctively liked; several by whom i was repelled. My first (iefinite impression of any of these new people by whom l was surround-

Further a

ed came after I hnd been working about thlec or follr weeks. I sat eating my solitary uncheon when one of tile saleswolllen come out to wash her‘ hands. I saw that sho had been crying.

“What the mutter, Sarah?" l asked. "Don't vml feel well?"

“No. I don't!" she snapped

GAY’S PLANTS

'l'llc extra work lnvoivml ll mlik~

7 Nations. like

nnnllng l

tlons of the world; ' she stands in the financial statement of the second to no other country in the minister show that the revenue for matter of her economic operationsJhe fiscal year ended March 31. for the year that lbas passed. This 1021, amounted to $432,000,000 as is indeed a. great tribute to Canada. against $349,746,334 "for the year individuals. benefit 1920. The estimated expenditure by their youth. The lblood of for 1920-21 amounts to $533,368,- natlonai youth courses through the 077. Let ‘me say a word regard- arterles of our country. Ca-lladalng ilow the lmouey raised was has all the energy. all the ambl- spoilt and the condition of tho ball U0" 0f ‘youth. and we have tfirm ance sheet when the revenues and ground for our faith. in lhcr gFClll future.

According to the

expenditures llad- bcoll co-nlptlrcrl and tllo lbills lfor lilo your . had becu paid. diet us soc what a favourable showing was presented ‘to tho House ln the annual state- ment of the Minister of Finance.

figures pre-

year exceeded tlllat of the IirEl/ioils 29cm ye” by $125'000'000' h‘ rmmd As I llllrve just said, lit is sllowll iii gams’ mdlcatm“ a remrkable tile lllla-ll-clal statement. that the advance l" trade i“ m” ‘law 0r revenues amounted to approxi- uln fazroulrable conditions. Our I male] y $432,000,000. Jzixpentll- filcalgst ‘trade is. of course, ‘Willi turcs on consolidated fund, that is If “Had slates and Gm“ B” to say, current expenditures. tan‘ T]'”,b“l”"'ce d! ‘"359 35 strictly spcaiaing. lfor the opera- “__—'“_‘—r firms of the fiscal year, amounted’

H, to $302,600,000; but in addlltoll to Y h h t H this amount, there was a capital

" ou oven’: oen fre<."i -- . ‘-

led in an awed tone. Thus fiitifeltit expenditure 0t Hsdnzfioo and an this’ my new me’ m“ won‘ “up expenditure on ticmdblilzatlon of ed" tylllfietl for me the worst that ‘mdimdloot makllli! a loll“ Pit-l" might happen to a girl. mollt under the head of expendi- Weli, Im not fired QXBRUY.’ i-UTB chargeable to consolidated

back; "and what's more. l got quit work.“

lnl: up nlnuil mall order parcels ha»: rzlvf on our nerves. nml it wns our intention to discontinue the. busin- nau-but wewlli l-nnlpromlllo tllc mutter to the extent that orders to the amount of $2.00 will bn accepted. We trust our customer; w||| "n. dcrstand we are very busy at this season and llclp us out lti this dir- ccfinn. Plants arc quoted postarzr paid by us. Any one requiring small orders can readily get a. neighbor tn join them and make up the required amount. - Vegetable plants transplanted. Ex- tra early cabbage. cauliflower and celery $1.50 per I00. 20c per dnz. Extra curly tomntoés 60v per dnz, [mir- tomatoes 35v: pcr doz. Lure cabbage fgr fall m- wlntcr use 40c per 100. ' Perennial flower- pinnts. (largo clumps) Pansy nnrl llnlay In bloom, Iiouble Hnllyhncks, Sweet William. 10c each. Almunl bedding flower plants, An- ter. Stocks. Pectum. Portulaca. Ver- bena. flr-apdragnn. (Jnslnns. Bnlvln, Prloi. Kochln. Seeding Pansy, Hal- plglnsaln. Tobctln. Ewe-ct Alyasum, n!‘ (tat-poi: nf Snow all at 30c per dnz. Pnntekc rlrcpnld. Orders bv express 20 per cont discount tn all booking stations and we advise customers tn nrflor that way if polslhlc. bet- ter service can he zlvan and 20c nav- l-rl on ouch dollar loss express charges. ‘l - Please send cull. money order nr clv-quo with order. .. Charlottetown

Campbell nur__nlsntn and n ‘Th supply ,l|Bi|VOl'.B(|’ to them

§§,*j,§°{fl,g§f','J3;*g§,“;g";g§ rllnll or $419.702.000. T-hifi pro. lob. It makes me sick.‘ Na sooner souls to tl-s a satisfactory condition do I got slllrtod with l], little mon- of the mvolluo as compared with 8y flheall thanw there it is! The tile expenditure. allowing um anci-

sd,'.'{€,h?‘l'fi,,,tl}maiked' puzzled. payments ‘nlzldc strictly speaking

nwm)“ were.“ 50mg ‘The an, on consolidated ‘fund or ordinary other bully, of course!" chi; gfllqL expenditures were mot, there was "And my husband isn't worth the left atbnlancc or $60,400,000. Moro- t3‘fi‘l’°wd"" 1m tbmwkhlm “W”?! i over after tho-lo ‘uwo items that is 8 you. It lls ma es ms sick!" ' ‘ '

"Why saram» _{ “m amok"! the capital expenditure of $36,072,- "1 dlmfl know you w,“ man-lat 000 and tile demobilization expon- Have you got babies snll have to dllulre of $20,130,000, to which l Will's‘ lgazgo I ha‘ e n "m m h have roforretl. were paid, there

' V Q W0 fl , _

mm ma‘ ""8 the third one coming was left. over and lllbove all these My husband keep, “u, mo; o"... payments. a balance of $12,298,000. our hearvls. but 1 don't kIlOW what

we would oat if l didn't work!’

Her oycs grew mtsty for l; mo

menl.

"Iordl," she sold. "Didn't I

think he was hand-some when he

cam to our town selling buttons?

All the fairy tales he told me. and

'i believed them-poor boob! I

didn't know life was like this!

..“'I‘iz” draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No (flatter how ‘hard you Wonk,‘ how long you dance how far you walk. or how long you remain on Y0“? tel-r "Tiz" lbrlngs restful foot oom- fort. "Tlz" is magical. grand. won- derful for tired aching, swollen. smantlng feet Ah! how comlfort- able, how happy you feel. Your feet lust tingle m: iov; shoes never hurt d;- seem tight.

Get a. lbox of "Tlz" now from any rlrllgglst or department store. End (not torture iorevor-—'woay smaller shoes, keep your feet fresb_ sweet and happy. Just tthlnkl a whole year's foot comfort for only a few cents -