@3333. - m . . . __*

111E CREAMY RICHNESS OF

’ ,;;;riniez1ztJ2i,r

WHITE LILY MILK LUNCH BISCUITS

PLACES THEM

. I

Mann's White LII! llllk Lunch no an calm-teal nil abalon- tlul lineal! callable [or I" occasion:- They tun [col and In Jul. no; satisfy. Refine Jul-u-good substitutes; thorn no u. bhqull; jg n; pol ll IIARVEITS WHITE LILY.

J-A-MARVEN Lian-s»

-.J-.

THE CHARLOTPETQIVN GUARDIAN

“ilii liiii

tContluneit from pagg; 1p;

my dwellings and later the earlier type of apartment house. Itlvuﬁgke" Ill) at the windows idly. a ‘beautiful warm day, we “on Dr "9'!’ ‘will’ 511F111: day ‘that '5 S" hlntwlizlns in ‘the country. The stun was warm and the sky blue. In

e country melting 5mm wouid make the roads impossible; in mg titty, t‘he streets seemed brown and

rty and full of small odds and end-s oi ‘rubbish. Fat women In dreadful house dresses leaned i-i-om "Ilén windows and watched the street ‘below. or talked with each other. 01mins from window to win dow, their reil elbows rusting on cushions placed on the window gill,

Th9?" \\'lfl‘t'. 4-i- II-asl, no slovi-niy Illtllrcs in the boarding house ivlu- dows--»only blank (expanses oi coarse lace curtains, gray from we ivinter‘s soot and smoke.

I wondered whether I would have to live in any such dreary place ii I left Vt/in? I had given up m_v al~ Iowa-nee when I married, and I would not take money from Win ‘if I went away. I wondered how much the rooms in the boarding houses cost, ‘and once I Si0ppeil and mpg a bell and asked. I was offered a parlor with a ilrcziilftil piano, a great many lacc curtains at cach window. and a great iron bed that thrust Itself far into the room, and rcil carpet and shiny oak furnilirre for $10 a week. The lady suggested I might give music lessons and lookcilrcuniously at. my fur coat.

.‘\s I waikcd back I suiiilrniv un- derstood ‘the rci on why so many I women stay married ‘to men they Irate-simply for the physical ‘com- forts of ‘life. I knew I WILS too spoil- ed by luxury, ‘by comfort. ‘sunlight and a cheery ‘homo to siauil thc drcariness of this altoinzrtivc. I v hated myself for my weakness.

A ‘little ncarci- my own part ol the city was the noxt stage in thc city's growth. llcrc the huge old

_ MANUFACTURERS or WHITE LILY BRAND BISCUITS AND CAKE IAONCTONJIALIFAXSTJOHNJIIONTREAL

--——F

_ AND .W I NGFOOT

The so’ of‘ a dealer-pledged f0 meet your fire needs sin- cerefy

GLOJyeav means Good Wear

MOROCCAN WAR RAGES ATthc In-ights of 6,000 and 8,000 fort 3M0 FT. HEIGHTS iu a Iancn country

PARIS. Aug. 23. —_'I‘he French travcrs’ g mnrc than 100 miles o "Ifmilﬂigll aganst the unsiibiiuc-d barn (l: rl. iljlbca in the lower Atlas Mount- “m IPl-xioil of Morocco is biting uhaivons IYIIILII iucludc some ficli conducted unilor

FWIIIIIII; now is taking illai-e- at ruimcrs of various nationalities.

l Asgi mu

UNLESS you see the name "Bayer” on tablets, you

are not getting Aspirin at all O

Accept ‘mil! an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of

QEPIIIII." which contains directions and dose worked out by yslmans dminﬁ 22 years and proved safe by millions for

Cmds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuraigia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain

H I , “d! ‘Bus’ boxes of I2 tablets-Also mum of u and ioo-ni-ugguw

Pln 1| th

a 0 trod;

=12‘? 393p;ggr:"i§ihliiﬁz"%ﬁlI‘."iﬂﬁiitﬁﬁiﬁftiffllltiiﬁdﬁhga ‘£25.?

. "WM m it'd‘ féfi"l'='ir'."‘iiir"f.“hi"f-a §’lf“l=€.£"-"' "’ 1 . I_ y. ' v ,‘ .

,- .

co onﬁdrimm

ALIrWEATI-IER

rcachcd IIy

'I‘Iio tribesmen :I.r'i>. iighting ol-stiuatoly with modern

_I extraordinary ,i:uus and maizhiui- guns and which PIYIIICHI and military ilifllcultios. iivorc iii-iivorcil mouths ago by gun

time houses had been made into modern ‘apartments, studio apart» merits they were called. Colin had one of these a icw blocks away. I had been there‘ ofton when he had given teas to friends.

I remembered he paid VGI‘_V little for it. short about $50 ‘a month, I thought. I-Ie had had i‘t in the days when he was comparatively poor.

Looking up at the windows, a sign "Studio Fiat for Rent" and on an impulse, I rang the janitor-s hell and went in. “Living room. bedroom, hath and kitchenette,“ the janttress told me, and showed me up to a. tiny apartment that sliil smelled of new paint and plaster. .

Lois of sun. morc'n most of ‘em have," she wept on. Evidently she ii=lt her duty was over when she made that statement. I looked about. It was small, but the frcnt room faced south and “'11s sunny; ‘the little bedroom had a window looking over roofs, but would get plcnty of ziir; the shape was irreg< ular because part of thc original room hail been cirt up for a tiny tiled ‘bath and a still tinier kitchen- ettc."

I looked in my purse, I had $50. The rent was $60. I took the place. paying the $50 and pronti-sing to mall the rest. She gave me the name of the agent to soc about the lease.

So I found myself with tho first stop taken with a homo entirely my own. I virus COIIIIIIILIOII to my decis- ion now, I could not go back. went to some furniture and gave a check for it-II had a little money in my personal bank account.

For ‘several days afteir that I went to ‘the new ilnt and zirrangod chairs and hung curtzaius and bought liucn and world-d hard mziitinc an attrac- tive homi- of the two rooms.

“When it was done I took Colin to look at it.

“So you are going to leave." hc said. looking aibont him." Well, I I think I'm glad of It."

I A LAST CHANCE Chaplin" tlU Yet I still hesitated. No one knew of the new zipaﬂtm-ant but Colin. It was not too late to break it all up. and stay as I was. I wavered. hi"! nuirrlcd amt chsnI§'~'-~i hi)’ IllIP-II again.

“PIIIIIIIIIG things grew Will's" br- itvccn Win and niv . I lhink now l a mutual C-Illaifiiillt. \\"i.- never camc together without. iix- pecting friction. and I suppose that pill us in t‘hc mood whcre more friction was inevitable.

"The Marsdens have asked us t.o dine next Monday," I said one ut- teruoon when Win came in to dress for dinner.

lie paused on his way through the room.

you want. Ito Ho?" he 118K04- ‘il suppose we must."

‘Must! d should think you would want to, once in awhile."

"We see a lot of the IMIIPSIIQIIS. I can't say they interest me." I put aside some work I had been busy im. "I ‘suppose making clothes for more ivashwomene children lute-r- ests you more." This was delivered with a contemptuous glance at the pile ot‘ white material I had laid aside.

"lOIh, please let's not quarrel ev- ery time we see- each other," I lins- wered wenrily. "The work happens to be something for one of MP9- Marsdcn‘a pet charities, and ‘the dinner is in honor of her aides I'm one of the aides. I don't sea why we always qun-rrel. I don't mean to."

“I'm a-irre II never moan to. You begin it."

"Only when you say somethinﬂ

bargain n-ot ‘to quarrel any more." m turned toward lain. rhinkins the‘ perhaps even now We mishl Mk9 up. die wag gtanililli With N! M“

mean or nasty. Win. 181'! "mite a req

“[N[|i|liiiii"

on the door leading into his bed- room. He never moved as I walked toward him. _

I'll make all the ‘bargains you want. I never start the quarreling. ‘I know we don't get along anymore Some-howl always want to- say mean things when ‘I see you. I seem to affect you the some way."

“Win," I said suddenly, "would You be Ihuppier ‘ii’ “'8 were not liv- ing together?"

He looked at me steadily for a moment, and I stood lthe-r-e looking back ut ‘him. I had to steel myself not to cry. He. hated that. Besides, l was not going to give ‘way and show my weakness. So 1 suppose I siet my face in rigid lines.

In any case, he did not under- stand howI felt. I know that now.

“If you wish to leave me, you are at perfect liberty to do so." he said finally. "I'll give you any allow- ance you think rightl Thank ‘Heav- en, I'm making enough to do that. I suppose living apart would be bei- rer than seeing" catch orher every ilay. feeling the way we do."

'I‘o me that sounded like a i|is- misszii. I foil cold all over, and wcak. '

It was the end then! He was tak- ing my suggestion I3II_L’(’l‘I_\'. Iii- wailtnii me Io go! \i'cry well. I would. 'I‘hcri: was nothing clsc to

‘I turned away and walked bark iodine table so he would not sec my facv. I

"It‘s too Iiaii wc could not. makiri it. I (Isn't know of many happy,‘ mat ges. but I ihought ours would, bc iliffercnt from thi-v other. ' -

"It would have been. if you would‘ only do some of the things I \i'am-, oil. You've nothing expected of youf except to ilrese well and go about and (‘Hif"l'lilill. 'I‘hat's little enough to ask of a numiail."

“Ilut don't you soc, that's whai I dmft likr! I like-worth iv-Iiilc things. 'I‘his is sn-—so useless."

“It happens to be what I expccl of you. I lived your wayvlasi stim- mcr I nrhe countigv. You know hoiv mcr in tho country. You know how

'l‘hcrc SIEGIIIBII no answer. I wair ed to hear his door close. But lit‘ spoke again.

“I'm going off with tho Rawlcys on a. party. If you'd like to come. it's a trasual affair and I can takc you." -

I thong-hi of tho Rawleys Nir. Rawley who talked ol‘ the ivay he made money and aiirs. ‘Rawley who used an inch of make-up and talked of how she ‘spent money. -\Ve would talk, and lIII‘Il(,'('.. and g0 from one restaurant. to auolher—anil I was tired. I could not do it.

“If it's a casual affair, drop out and stay Iiomc tonight-just this ouc evening. We might come to some agreement if we talked this over."

It was mv' last chance, I pictitreii an evening at huillc, “more we really might forget, and make up our differences.

“‘S‘orry," Will's voice camt; oven- ly." I'm afraid wo. would only quar- rel again. We tigrcc. best w-Iicn there are other people a-rouud." The door closed.

Presently I heard him moving about. his room. Later ‘the other door leading into the hall way upen- ed. Win was going out. Then the hall door closed and there was sil~ ence. lie hail gone out for ilinnrr.

I went into my room and began milling out things from all ‘tho drawers. I rang for Ellen ti» bring In my trunks, and packed i‘u every thing I could. thinking only to get my possessions in as 121st as pos- sible. Then I sent for a taxi, and tnki-n a iriink and some lung-s‘. anti entering ‘Ellen to send tho rcst after me, I wont "to the little apartment I hail furnished.

its door clocsil behind IIlt‘ with a clangﬁl WIIS alono, alouc to face iho gossip and a new life.

\ Tomorrow-The Talk

OPIUM CROP IS SMALL

BELGRADE, Jufzoslavia. Aug. 23. ——'I‘hc opium crop‘ in Jngoslztiria this ycar is thc smallest iu sover- al yours pitst. Tho present. crop. it is estimated, will not he enough for sccd purposes. PIIIIIIIITH are asking the government to holp thcm im- port seed from Asia Minor.

MRS. BIIIIGE 80 WEAK iliilllil HIiiillLY STAND

Tells How Lydia E. Pink- hamhVegetableCompound Restored Her Health

River Desert, Que. —"l used to have a severe pain In‘ my side.I would be unable to walk fut and could not stand for any length of time to do my ironin or washing, butl would have to lie own to get relief from the sin. I had this for about two years, t en a friend told me to tr Lydia E, Pink- ham’! Vegetable mpound u she had had good results. I certainly got good results from It, too, an the Inst

ime I had u sore aide was Int May and I have not had it since. lam also glad of having d nursing for my

aby, lndl thin it is your medicine that helped me In this wayP-Mra. L. V. Bones, River Desert, Quebec. If you are suffering from the tor- tures of I displacement, irregular- ities, backache headaches, nervous- ness, or a pain in the side, ou should lose no time in trying Lyd a E. Pink- hnm'a Viigetabie Compound.

L din . Plnkham’: Private Text- Boo upon " Ailments Peculiar to Women "will be sent you free upon out. Writs for it to the Lydia E. Pinkhom Medicine Co.‘ (‘about- ,

Ontario. This book wntnu valuah a

THE PIPELESS Typc of .\lcClar)"s All ~ Cast Sunshine Furnace provides heating in its most economical form.

It isinstailcrl uniicr the supervision of .\lcClary's expert

furnace ‘organization.

an exclusive feature

' THE

A THE “SUNSIIEIiI’.E'°’

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NIcCiar -"s .-\ii-( ".1. t S I ' - ‘ ‘ - I.‘ - y s tins nut hiitlx.» II iu-atmg thorough, consci- SYSLCIIIS. enfious, Icienliﬁc inllullnﬁon. T0 McClaryH dealer:

I§csidcs providing uniitirm licat anii iictiitiiiiii humidity .\Ic(‘i'n'y's -\il- Cast Sunshine insurcs tiic YVIIIIILIIIOII so csscntiai in wizlicr.

Now Soft Coal may ilC uscii for iiiniit- iiczitin"

priced soft coal cutirciy satisfactory for tiic iu-zitiiigi" ill ilIlllli-g,

FURNAC

Agents .a.nd Distributors forﬁMcClarfs full Iine_

I ‘Q 1/ I ﬁ ‘i I I ,\ u " n 5” § o I a: ; ' _ I . un I

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l)II}('lC>$ iicalini; pith

tlzc addition oi a I

(iircrt iiui: IU tho iILIIII J

room. "I

@ g4 y _ LJI I l 0i cimci-iitrali-(i "ulziraiiizr" Linn will uni],

Make cure ‘o!

Hie proper indul- Iafion of your lur- nace i: highly I'm- porfnnl. ("onsult tiicm. Sue ltlc('l;iry’s All - ("ast Sunshine uiih ihi- famous Air- liiasi Ring. _

g. Tiic .'\l.i'-iiiilst itiiig" —

of :\I('(‘I-"l1')"5 1\ii-(“.'ist' Siirisiiinc Fiiriiziix- lElIikUS inn,’-

Ann r I SOFT Coat.

ROGERS HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED

WiiHiii HEIIIY Fliiij iii/[HY

LONDON. Auc. 21l.‘-~-\\'orIii con‘ LIIIIOIIS an.» ripe lor thi- creation of a slave stain, tlilbcr K. Chester- ton, author and IIIIIHIUI‘ of Paradox. told tho Itoniau Catholic Congress at Birmingham.

“llhe Slave State will bc a Stati- of society growling out oi the pres- cnt intiustirial trend." Chesterton cxpiaincd as lollows:

"Fhcrc arc at this niomcrit all tho matcri. is for the building up oi a Slave Stalc. We Iiavc toilay all tho wealth and employing povrtn‘ in C(IlIl[lIII'i\II\'l.‘iy fcw hands and a vasl mass of pcoplo ilcpondcnt tipon lhcsc rich mun. That vast. mass of men arc vcry turbulent oftcn tics perate. often starving and con- stantly throwing civilization out ol gear by strikes and revolts. Soimc- ‘body will suggest a compromise in which one class will guarantco dcc‘ cnt. hours, decent conditions, (lec- ent holidays in return for which there wtill be insistence that mcn do ‘not strike. Tho moment you have that, you have slavery. You undertake to feed your slaves and your slaves undertake to obey. Ii might be a good bargain for them with compulsory arbitration of pro- Derty.

"I bate slavery and will resist It to the last." iMr. Chesterton pleaded for an impartial history of the world say- ‘ing the most deplorable hypocrite on the face of Gods earth was the modern scientific historian. _—-<0a>-—i

To Discuss World Power Resources

LONDON, Aug. 23.—’I‘ho first world Power Conference which is to ho held at the British Empire Exhibition nt Wembley next year under tho presidency of the Earl of

Derby, will discuss the coal, oil and water power resourcas of every country in the world.

Information thntpvery woman lhould know. r c

_,_. _~-.-....,. __

The development of water power Is likely to be the principal subject

dainty hrr-akfast. iras SUPVPII iniilii- llﬂXI iimi- ynii m; [hriiilgll 1i inn- \lrs !\I<~I)onalil's inimitahli- styiv. Iill lhink of tho mcn in tho i-ngino i“? ‘YIIICII 111")’ IVIIIIPIWI ILVii-al: anii iw happy. For. Hil_\'\‘ thn .. m‘- "ll UNI!’ iiilllrldllflvll if‘ itiirviin of .\liui-s, thi- hcat to which Iinal programc, have tiii- coopi islini ant HUN-f imi-i-ii-iiii ‘_';ii.-_\,,,-Hin|,,,.,, z .,. S“|,i,,,.,,,,| “U, "My atiou 0f tho. Ailmirzilly’ tho Wail iv |>I'IIil"\\IlS iIri-ssi-ii i|| :i suil hung", H.- Iig], H,‘ 1'3‘; ,i,.,_.|l,.,..;_ but OITIITI‘, tho Air Ilinistry, tho nP-‘Ilf hliic IFIHIIIIII‘ with ]lIt'iIII'<‘ liaiiiln- hlllllifl‘ iinil moisturii-lziiii-n al.- pzirtmi-ut of Scivnlifitt and Iniiu ilo match, auil wori- a rat-ooh sloligi,|,,,,;],h,.,-,. id 01-h.“ Hum‘ with ‘lump trial Rcsczrrcil tho National l'h,v- t gift. of tlii- groom whilst tIii- IIFIII- . i,‘ ion-in,“ "|U“(|_\hh. gum

sical Laboratory the Institution oficsuniiiii was ilrossi-d in a suit oi’ ' Th" bun“ “(H U > I ted (‘ivil Engineers, the Institution otﬂPoiri-t 'l‘\\'i|| \\'IIil Polo» styln hub,‘ “Trips”, JTEHIL‘islngulfiinztliiﬁm“

for- iliscussion.

Tin» (‘ouncil of the British Flirt-a triral and Englniriarirlg Itlannfivi lnrcs Association. in itrranging lhi-

Iili-ctrical Enginnors tho lnstitu-ianil also woro furs .\Ir. KOIIIZIHIII in rmmmvlhm “m! inwmwpl. .1 Ho" of ph-cih-uilcu] ]:ngjnpn]-S_ iwho is one of our sni-i-ossftii‘ _ _ . _ ‘ H?‘ m“ '1' ‘IHIIIIIIIPFS ahroiiii. intcnils in thofm ‘mlidvm '“““"‘ 0m m ‘m m!" not far dislanl fiiluri» lo ri-tnril lu I "'4 m!“ “'i"'*" ‘hwmimi T-"Illml i._ ' _ _ zii-ii iui 2." ‘ t-." wEDmNg ggLLs illh island ‘homo _but‘1in thi- llll'-.lhy,nn‘u 7h ' mm“ w“ i‘ ‘I“""‘"‘: ____~ soul hi- \\'l|| rosiilv in IIumforiLi, ' "' ‘ 1 """““ ' “N I"‘~“‘“‘

lil Iill‘ air in ill cases‘. Ilot i-xhaust: , _ hapi-r" niiil of that i-iiy‘ “st-s friun l_ii<-'i‘ii'gi|~ii~s wi-ro rlrloth- i Thi- high cstccm ivliiirh lhi- llriiii- l‘ l ITOIMUVUI ‘MPLN.’ I

(my, Ju|y 30th when A1155 h; 1.. '.mii (iioom Iari hilii “as Ii slitirii 1I_V“?Q::'I}:_‘I:'I:t;Z:UL');LI)"_ILL‘ ":5". Iiiiii‘: McDonald, (IPIIIIZIII.C‘I‘ of Mr. auii "Y "If ‘IWIIIIY “I”! 'l‘_i“""l' "1 ‘ ,j '1' ' _. (I _ ‘ ‘_'" "," m" Am. Norman aicnrliiaiii. \Vl'IlHi.- hraulllvrll art-scars which tin-s" .,'."||""" _"“’“,'T_""‘, f" f" “_"“‘““““"?"y mus comm.‘ p_ B‘ |_ |,,.,_,mn,. ihi- _‘ri-i-i|. lho (iuariiian Joins IIIr. and’ "b1 ""1" “WW5 bdililili"! “III!

Knuuim" illrs I\'o.ii'h:ivi's frir-niis in wishing:""'I*"I""- “"5 “I'm IIII'1"Il|>|*‘lii.\' I"

“WM. i\\‘Il(‘I'Il hi- holds a lucrative posit-i

A quiot but vcry prctty m,‘ ,5 ii('“ in a '

lug took place at St. Athuna. (lhurch Rumforii, lllainiz. on l\I

Iirido of lifr. liiathias , _ I , , _ son of Mr. and Airs Aiarliu Iiourh- i "M" 11111115! WHY-v‘ "Y i'<IIIlIIl-'1I|‘1""" |""'" '1'“ "“"-““ "1 "hi"? ili-‘CHP

an, Ilonanotw. i""“"iiY~ . “Raf _ _ Till! contriiirtiug partii-s \\-<-ri-i"' i ‘ ' "'“""i"‘ "f i'h~"~“i°l“ﬁ""ﬂi {I'M-d ‘ {m ‘ -'>\"l' ih-rioils of ti‘n minutcs in cng-

ably supported by .\Ir. and Mrs. James N. McDonald. tho former being a hrothvr of the Ilfilill and who also resides in Itmuford Falls. After the marriage ccrcmouy tho bridal party repaired to tho Ilﬁllll‘. of Mr. James McDonald where a

TUNNELS A MENACE ‘lino rnlis sliowi-ii that. tho conditions

TO CREWS OF TRAINS thi-ro might hi‘ SI‘\'I‘I‘l‘ i-iioiigli (n

_ LFIIIIZW‘ IIHIIILVXIIIIIIIII or exhaustion In

\\'AS|Iil\(;'I'(>.\'. Aug. 2ll.~lf _viiii~pi-rioi|s of 2d minutes in case an

chafi- and choko nvi-i- tlii» hunt , i-ngiui- IIUCIIIIIO stalled in a. tunnel. fumi-s cnii-ring your railway cam ‘

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_"'*—“~—-~ 1

\\ \\\\\\.\\\\

. . \ II/uuuuuiimiiuuiiuuiiiiianiiiiiiiiiiiiii\iu\\\“

/ /////////////////i

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‘,1

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