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1 menting on two Yoice of | iany truth in all this [is as bad as this man Jake Vode! f Colds Lumbago Pain Rheumatism urg takes place, the Imter- ig i Ay to explain gympatheti- cali. Helen?" 'this labor situation and John's pot t . on the lin. Cou: little waifs, Bob in a hut aggle who had been to see M big an earnest discus on the industrial unvest of he viewpoint of the so-called ULE | Syrala Flats' district, hoi. Helen characterizes as & enac to the country, Chapter III--Continued THR INTERPRETER For some time the silence Was nm on., by the dull, droning the Mill. They listened as hey would have listened to the first ow moaning of the wind that might rise later Into a destructive torm, The Interpreter apoke again, "Helen, this nation cannot tolerate ne standard of citizen for one class and a totally different standard for another, Whatever ia right for the children of the hill, yonder, {as right for the children of the Flats, down there." Helen asked, abruptly, "Is there talk about wit the labor unions?" deom-home,emesnser-L f ET The man in the wheel chair did not answer immediately, Then he replied, gravely, with another ques: tion, And who is it that says there is going {o be trouble again, "John says everybody is expect: ing it, And Mr, Mclver is go suer that he is already preparing for it at his factory, He says it will be the worst industrial war that Mille- burgh has ever experienced--that it must be a fight to the finish this time--that nothing but starvation will bring the working classes to their senses," Yes," agreed the Interpreter, thoughtfully, 'Mclver would say just that, And many of our labor agitators would declare, in exactly the same spirit, that nothing but the final end absolute downfall of the employer class ean ever end the struggle, wonder what little Bobby a Maggie Whaley and their mother would say If they could have their way about it, Helen?" Helen Ward's face flughesd ag she sald in a low, deliberate voice, "Father agrees with Mr, Mclver-- you know how bitter he is against the unions?" "Yes, I know," "But ohn says that Mr, Mclver, with his talk of force and of stary- ing helpless women and Ehilaren, coming trouble who has come to Millsburgh to or- ganize a strike, It is really bro- ther's attitude toward the work: men and their unions and his dis- arreement with Mr, Mclver's views *3at make father as--as he Is." The Interpreter's voice was gen: 10 as he asked, "Your father Is not worse, is he, Helen? I have heard nothing," Oh, no," she returned, quickly, "That is--"She begitated, then con- tinued, with careful exactness, *'For a time be eve nseemed much bet- ter. When I went away he was really almost like his old self, But seeing things exactly gs he does worries him, The doctors all agree, you know, that father must give up everything in the mature of busi- ness and have absolute mental rest; but he insists that in the face of ed to the unfinished basket om t table beside him and handled his work aimlessly, as if in sorrow that he had no word of comfort for her, When Adam Ward's daughter spoke again there was a curious note of defiance in her velce, but her eyes, when the Interpreter turn. ed to look at her, were fixed ucon her old friend with an expression of painful anxiety and fear, "Of course his condition is all due '1 his years of hard work and to the mental and nervous strain of ' business. It--it couldn't be any thing else, ezuld it?" The Interpreter, who scemeod 10 be watching the intricate «nd con: stantly changing forms that the columns of smoke from the tall stacks were shaping, apparently did not hear. j "Don't--don"t you think it lg all because of his worry over the Min?" "Yes, Helen," the Interpreter an- gwered, at last, "I am sure your father's troubles all comes from the MilL" For a while she did not speak, but sat looking wistfully toward the clump of trees that shaded her birthplace and the white cottage where Peter Martin lived with Charlie and Mary. Then she sald, musingly, "How happy we all were In the old house, when father worked in the Mill with you and Uncle Pete, and youd used to come for Sunday dinner with us. Do you know, sometimes' --sghe hesitated as if making a con Hesslon of which' she was a little ashamed -- 'sometimes -- that ls, since brother came home from France, I--1I almost hate it. | thing I feel just as mother does, only neither of ug dares admit it-- scarcely. even to ourselves." I "You almost hate what, Helen?" Oh, everything--the way we live, the poor we know, the stupid things I am expected to do, It all' seems so useless--so futile--s0--=80 --such a waste of time.' The Interpreter was studying her with kindly interest, "I never felt this way before bros ther went away. And during the war everybody was so much excited and interested, nelping in every way he or she could, But now-- that it is over and John is safely home again I can't seem to get back into the old ways at all. Life seems to have flattened out Into a dull, monotonous round of nothing that really matters." The Interpreter spoke, thought- fully, "Many jeople, I find, feel that way these days, Helen, "As for brother," she continued, he is so changed that [I simply can't understand him at all, He is like a different man- just grinds away in that dirty old Mill day af- ter day, as if he were pothing more than a common laborer who had to work or starve. In fact, she finish ed with an air of triumph, "that is exactly what he says he is--simply a laborer like--Ilike Charlie Martin and the rest of them," The Interpreter smiled, "It was all very well for Jobp and Charlie Martin to be buddies. as they call it, during the war," she went on. "It was different over there in France, But pow rhat ft is over and they are home again, and Captain Martin has gone back to his old work in the Mill where John has practically become th¢ manager, there is po sense in bro this expected trouble with the workmen hb Ases mgt trust the FOR thes keeping up the intimacy (To be continued.) NEURITIS Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Newritis Headache Neuralgia . Toothache 1 DOES NOT AFFECT ~~ THE HEART WARNING! Beware of Counterfeits There jis only one i "ASPIRIN" tablet. If a tab- fet is offered as "ASPIRIN" is mot stamped with the us Cross"-refuse it with iti ASPIRIN" at allt 't take chances! J ogi of 12 tablets of 24 and 100--Druggists. known Tablets oe. E OSHAWA DALY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1920 Members of House Commit- tee Make Determined Move Washington, Feb, 15.--A de- termined move has been initiated by some members of the House Naval Committee to hog ma terially the Mminiatiation $740, 000,000 mew Ww: ip construc tion program which is now being considered by the committee. Two proposals have been ad- vanced by as many committee members, and while neither is pre- to discuss his plan publicly, it 1s known that one suggests that the program be modi- fied to conform to the original American proposal to the unsue- ful Geneva arms conference. @ other is designed to meet what its author says are his views concerning the immediate neads of the navy for ships. e administration program as transmitted to congress by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, calls for the construction over an in» definite period of 25 cruisers, five aircraft carriers, nine destroy leaders and 32 submarines, This in the opinion of a number of members, is too large, and one, at least, contends that the commit- tee's recommendations should not exceed the construction proposed at Geneva, The original American proposal at the Geneva parley suggested limiting total cruiser tonnage to between 250,000,000 and 300,000 tons, The United States at pres- ent has ten cruisers of 7,600 tons displacement each, and eight 10,- 000-ton cruisers under construe- tion, The second proposal is in the form of a two-year building pro- gram, leaving to congress to de- termine at the end of that period whether additional ships are need- ed. It suggests provisions of funds to start five 10,000-ton eruisers each year, for a total of ten; one aircraft carrier and one destroyer leader each year for a total of two each in such ap , 8nd omits submarines enfirely. BRITISH AVIATOR TOWED N.Y, GIRL Commander Dyott and Miss Persis Stevens Wright Get License New York, Feb. 15.--Comman- der George Miller Dyott of the British Naval Air Reserves and Miss Persis Stevens Wright, daugh- ter of Rev, and Mrs Lawrence W. Wright, of "Sky Field," Merrick, L.I., obtained a marriage licenve in the Municipal Building Sunday and will be married next Friday at 11 a.m, in Trinity Church, The commander is forty-five years old and his fiancee twenty- four, Following the wedding there will he a reception at the home of Miss Wright's aunt, Mrs, George Chapman, 930 Park Ay- enue. Mss Wright is a graduate of the Miss Bepnpett's School on the Hudson. Within ten days the couple will sail for Para, Brazil, and then go to Rio de Janeiro, where, after a week or two the bride will return to New York, while Commander Dyott will enter the Brazilian jun- gle, on an expedition which may require a year. Alded by five other explorers, he will seek the lost British ex- plorer, Colonel P. H. Fawcett. In quest of an ancient civilization, Colonel Fawcett, his son and Ra- leigh Rimell. of Los Angeles, pene- trated the jupgle, and were last heard from in May, 1925. In the hope that all three are alive, probably kept prisoners by savage tribes, the Dyott party will en- deavor to follow the route they took. "I wish T could afford an air- plane for the expedition," Com- mander Dyott sald, at his apart- ment, 136 East Sixty First Street. "With $50,000 for this purpose, we could materially cut the tine required for the trip, and wonid have vastly greater chances of success." During the war he was comman- der of a squadron fn the British Royal Navy Air Service. Miss Wright is a grand-daughter of the late E. Kellogg Wright and the late Albert Gallatin Stevens, both of this city. Her engagement to Commander Dyott was formally announced July 22, 1927. POLICE PROTECT ENGLISH VICAR Congregation Becomes Rowdy at Singing of Eucharist Darwen, Lancashire, Eng., Feb. 15.--The police again were forced to protect the Rey. F. G. Lauria from the disorderly demonstrators who have broken up the services at St. Cuthbert's Church on sev- eral successive Sundays in protest against the alleged Catholicism of the wicar. As on previous attempts to give a "sung eucharist," the congre- gation broke into loud hymn sing- ing and ironical laughter. The was forced to stand helplessly wos he disorder. , the vicar went out to the street and called police officers i hun Be moved through the mt Mh a large the Swen ME LR a lg the vicar from the chancel steps that owing to blas- phemy in the church the service Was 8 This announce- ment r provoked fresh shouts of "We want the Church of Eng- land service." A large force of police escort- ed Mr. Lauria to the vicarage. It was stated that legal proceedings will be taken against the dis- turbers. The protests have been grow- ing in vehemence weekly, the first occurring after publication of the Malines conversations intended to bring about reunion of the Angli- can and Roman Catholic Churches. On the past several Sundays, tne services have been brought to an untimely end by shouts and bois- terous singing of the National An- them and hymns. STROLL ALONG THE BOARDWALK Enjoy the Colorful Panorama of Spring Fashions in Hright Array Atlantic City 1s thronged with those who delight in catching » pre-season glimpse of the season's vogue, Of course Atlantic Qity offers other attractions apart from the world of fashion, Tt is famous as a place ta celahrate the nav me of winter. Right mow vou ean enjoy riding, golf, oturing anu the theatres, Choice of 65 hotels assures ever: accommodation and every comfort, Canadian National offers rapid service to Atlantic City via Phila- delphia. Full information, rates, hotels, etc., at any Canadian Na tional Railways Ticket Office. is continually veniences that CAN tc < Va vicar mounted his pulpit to appeal for seemly conduct but was pow- erless to check the demonstration a dA NB. MAN ARRFSTED Alleged Slayer of Perth Farmer Caught by Police -- Saint John. N.B., Feb. 15.--Ar- thur Demerchant. of Perth, N.B., was placed under arrest Sunday evening near Andover, in comnec- tion with the murder of Edward E. Armstrong, 65-year-old farmer of Perth, according to the state- ment of Capt. E. P, C. Salt, com- missioner of the N.B. Provinciol Police, over the long distance telephone from Andover. a Armstrong was discovered New Year's eve lying in a pool of his own blood, covered up with straw on his barn floor. His head was badly battered. Demerchant, who has been un- der surveillance, both by the pro- vineial police and a special detec tive practically ever since Arm- strong's death, confessed upon his arrest, Capt. Salt sald, to burglar- izing the man-house upon the night that Armstrong was killed, but denies killing Armstrong. De- merchant was lodged in the jail at Andover, The accused, it 1s said, had been working for a man named Hathe- way at the time of the murder, but had later been moving about from place to place, Only last week he spent a period in the Vie- toria County jail for debt. When arrested by Officers Dudley Wilson, formerly of Saint John, and Ser- geant Leeth, of Grand Falls, ae was In the employ of Abe Vinegar, | & potato buyer and horse trader, ApeS------ ON NURDER CHARGE MR. BOURASSA SHOULD EXPLAIN In the course of characteristic diatribes against Downing Street Parliament this week, Mn Henri Bourassa stated that he personally knew of one case where the Colonial Office prevented Mr. Phillippe Roy, Canadian Commis- sioner in Paris, from having inter- course with the French Foreign Office. Mr. Roy now flatly denies any such interference. A cable from Paris quotes him as saying that no such incident as that cited by Mr. Bourassa ever occurred, and that he has never been hampered in any respect whatever by the British Government. It would appear to be up to Mr. Bourassa to make some apol- ogy or explanation to Parliament. He has long been in the habit of buttressing his arguments by ecit- ing alleged conversations with un- named British statesmen, or by quoting from language supposed to be used to him by people long since dead. Unless he can now show that what he said about Mr, Roy was true, repetition of those alleged interviews will carry even less weight in the future than they have carried in the past. WADE TOOLE MEMORIAL PLANNED BY 0.A.C, STUDENTS Guelph, Ont., Feb, 14---Students at the O. A. 0. have decided to raise $500 to purchase a trophy as a memorial to the late Prof. Wade Toole, who for ten years was head of the Animal Husbandry Depart- ment at the college. The trophy is to he for annual competition in the club exhibit at the College Roy- al, on February 21. The money is to be raised -by subseription among the students, with aid to a substantial extent by the faculty. "DIRECTLY FACING THB SEA" AILANTI, CITY "A cendezvou for hase we sech iin 1 sadiEiistes ra TTT Lda yy pendage of certain races and class- WILLINGDONS TO VISIT y es. Zolob shows how great is the PACIFIC COAST IN APRIL Victoria, B.C., Feb. 14, -- The expected visit of Their Excellen- cles, Viscount and Lady Willing- don, to the Pacific Coast will take place late in the month of April, it was stated here yester- day, error." APPETITE VED | ¥Y| ++» QUICKL ; - ut 4 'OURASSA PAPER PRAISES BRAVERY OR GEORGE 20L0RB Montreal, Feb, 14,--Henri Bour- ssa's paper, Le Devoir, which is intensely French-Canadian in tone. lauds (leorge Zolob, Jugo-Slav hero of the Hollinger Mine disaster. 'In some circle in Canada," says the | paper, "the absurd idea rules that courage is the almost exclusive ap- EE THE MODERN ALADDIN T has been said that the chemical engineer who first made sulphuric acid achieved a discovery of more importance to the human race than the discovery of the continent of America by Columbus, For, if the art of making it were lost today, we should be without. steel, ani the foundation of our industrial struc- ture would disappear, The world's debt to the chemical engineer mounting, It is he who brought to mankind comforts and con- a century ago were only wishes; it is he who is almost daily finding new substances, new uses for them and new ways of using present materials, Canadian Industries Limited not only maintains its own staff of chemical en- gineers, but also has the advantage of an interchange of technical information with ADIAN | Guard fdas YD Cy -- pS 2 tf I JIRAY ----- J 2 two of the most forward-looking of the world's great industrial -enterprises-- Imperial Chemical Industries Limited, of Great Britain, and E, I, DuPont de Nee mours & Company of the United States, Originally all three companies produced explosives only, and in seeking to improve them, their chemical engineers developed a series of products seemingly unrelated, but actually cousins in the same family because the basic materials are similar, Thus came Pyralin used in the manufacture of toilets ware, combs, collars, etc.; thus came Fabrikoid, so largely used in the upholstering of automobiles and furniture, in binding books, in making luggage and many other things; thus came Duco and 2 com- plete line of New Process Paints and Varnishes for the decoration and preservation of the country's homes, cars, furniture, etc, " The Canadian Industries Limited trade-mark on all of these products, so varied in their use, is 2 guaran tee of excellence--a guarantee of the best Canadiap workmanship, based on the world's latest chemical engineering knowledge.