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i« " Burk@ agreed; "stool pigeon police pate for him. Really, vilest thing that cra wis." it you think that." Gilder exâ€" "why do you have anyâ€" ‘to do with that sort of person?" use it‘s good business," the inâ€" spector replted. ~"We know be‘s a spy and a traitor and that every time te comes near us we ought to use a disâ€" infectant But we deal with bim just the same because we have to. Now, the stool pigeon in this trick is a swell English crook. He went to Garson yesterday with a scheme to rob your bouse. Be tried out Mary ‘FPurner, too, but she told Gurson to leave it alone. But be met Griggs afterward and agreed to pull it off.. Griggs got word to me that it‘s coming off tonight. and so, you see, Mr. Gilder, that‘s how i know." "I see," Gilder admitted without any enthusiasm. "But why do you have your men come down over the ruof?" "It wasn‘t safe to bring them in the frobt way. It‘s a cioch the bouse is being watched. 1 wish you would let me bave your latch key. | want to Em back and make this collar wy if,." "But why not stay, vow that you are bere ?" *Buppose some of them saw me come in? There wouldo‘t be anything doing until after they saw. me go out neain‘ The ball door opened. and the butler reâ€"entered the room. . Rehiid him came Cassidy and two other detectives in plain clothes _ At a word from hts master the disturbed ‘FThomas with drew. "Now," Burke went on briskly a= the door closed behind the servant. ‘"where could these men stay out of Right until they‘re needed?" \There followed n little discussion ahk'h ended in the selection of a m at the end of the passage on the ground floor | "And now, Mr. Glider," the insper tor said energetically, "I‘m going to give you the same tip } give gour man Go to bed ind stay there." "Just one thing more," he said. "Aftâ€" er I‘ve gone | wint you to stay up for a /baif bour anyhow, with the lights mmnlng. Do you see? 1 wunt to be re to give the Turner woman time to get here while thit ging is at work." "But | the boy," Giider protested "What about him? He‘s the one thing of jmportance to me." "If he sys smnything more about go ing to Chicngo just you let him go that‘s all! lt‘s the best place for bim for the next few days." "You‘re in charge bere," Burke said to Cuassidy, "ind 1 holid you responsi ble I‘m coming back to get this bunch myself. and El eall you schen "You‘re in charge here," Burke said to Cussidy, "ind I holid you responsi ble I‘m coming back to get this bunch myself. and El eall you schen you‘re â€" wanted. You‘ll wait in the storeroom out there and don‘t make x move till you hear frour me. unless by any chance things go wrong and you get a cull from Griges He‘s got a whistle. and be‘ll use It If necessary. Got that stmight?" Cassidy deciared an entire understanding of the direcâ€" tions. Gilder scrupulously followed the diâ€" rections of the police Inspector. Unâ€" easily he had remained in the Hbrary until the allotted time was elapsed. As the men left the room Burke turned again to Gilder. Biliousnes Dr. Morse‘s " Indian Root Pilla is certainly onéâ€"of the most disagrceâ€" able :flx-nh wflch fiesh is heir to. Coated tongueâ€"bitter taste in the mouth â€"nauser â€" dizziness â€" these combine to make life a burden. The €ause is a disordered liverâ€"the cure Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills. They go nmiflnt to the root of the trouble, put the liver right, cleanse the stomâ€" ach and bowels, clear the tongue and take away the bitter taste from the mouth. At the first sign of biliousâ€" ness take By MARVIN DANA L FROM THE PLAY OF BAYARD VEILLER tight, 193 by the H K. company YVITAL.FORCE_** mNH LAW $1. BoNIFACK DK SHawINIGAN, QU®. is Feb. 3rd. 1914. ""It to me to | . Lt is a pleasure to me to inform you | the college. ere péins across the | _ intestines con tim y%um ts < , my. E‘?&“‘ i on " ond ut omen a gredt vement. ume; ! life. knew the i i fo necept him is | % sublime. auda she loved him There came a time she thoug He fidgeted rrom piace to place, ns mind beavy with distress under the shadow that threatened to blight the life of his cherisbed son.â€" Finally, with a sense of relief be put out the lights and went to his chamber. His thoughts were most with bis son, and ever as be thougbt of Dick his fury wased ngaiost the woman who had enmeshed the bey in ber plotting for vengeance on himself. And into his thougbts now crept a doubt, one that ularmed his sense of justice. A horrible suspicion that he hfd misjudgâ€" ed Mary ‘Turner crept ioto his brain ald would not out . He fought it with all the strentgtb of him, and that was much hut eve» it abode there. Tigk 3 preds imifoeneet , Adter | ement. Mt&& or five boxes, I realized that I was om:-ud and what made me @! o was that they gwere acting gently, causing no pain Mary ‘Purnes berselt, too, wna in A condition utterly wretched, and for the same cruseâ€" Dick Gilder, ‘That source of the fatber‘s sufering wias hers as well. ~She‘ had won her ambition of yearsâ€"revenge on the man who hbad sent her to prison _ And now the jJoy of it was a torture, for the puppet of her plans, the son, tind suddenly be come the chiet thing in her life. She bad taken it for granted that he would leave her after he cnme to know that ber marriage to him was only A device to bring shame on bis fnther, Instead he loved her. That fict seemâ€" ed the secret of her distress. . He loved her. More. he dured believe, and to assert boly, thit she loved him. Had be ncted otherwise the matter would bave been simple: enough But be loved berâ€"loved her still, though he knew the shame that had clonded her life. knew the motive thit had ted her to secent him sas a husbind â€" More: by became so ill Lwas forced to leave the "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Cured Paralyâ€" zed ‘Bowéts and Digestion whatever to the bowels.. All those who sufer with m Con:?‘(kn should follow my example and take "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" .. for . they . are .the medicine that cures". TORTURED BV ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ are sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 l:’r $2.50, (l’ill‘ size, 25c. or sent post on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives nmit'ed. Ottawa. to mceept him as a husbiand â€" More by * sublime audacity he dectised that she loved him G There came a thrill in her heart eacth time she thought of thitâ€"that she loved him.. The. Idea was moustrots, of course, and yetâ€" _ Here, as alwiys, she broke off, a but Aush blazing 1v her cheeks. us Mary Turner was jJust ready for bed when i note came by a messenger who waited for no answer, aw be told the yawning maid. As Mary rend the roughly . scrawled | message,. she was caught in the grip of terror. ‘The man who had saved her from death hnd ylelded to temptation. _ As he had saved her so sbe must save hin. She burried into the gown she that just put off. Then she went to the tele pbone book and searched for the num ber of Gilder‘s house. Mary Was Utterly Wretched. CONSTIPATION MAGLOIRR PAQUIN A few thoments before Mary Turner received the note from the hands of the sleepy maid ome of the loaves of the octagonal window. in the library of Richatd Gilder‘s town house swung open under the persuasive influence of a thin rod of stee!, cunningly used. and Joe Garson stepped confidently into the dark room. For a space hbe rested motioniess, listening intently. Reassured, he drew out an electric torch and set it glowâ€" ing. A little disk of light touched here and there about the room, traveling very swiftly and in methodical® cir cles, ‘Satisfied by the survey, Garson crossed to the hall door, where he lisâ€" tened for any sound of life ‘without and found none. ‘The door into the passage that led to the storeroom where the detectives waited next enâ€" gaged his businesslike attention. And bere ngnin there was naught to proâ€" voke his suspicion. It seemed to him that everything was in readiness for the coming of his associates. ‘There remained only to give them the signal in the room around the corner where they waited at a telephone. He seated himself in Gilder‘s chair at the desk and drew the telephone to him. "Give me 999 Bryant," be said There was a little wait. Then an anâ€" ewer in a voice he knew came over the Griggs was in evening clothes, seemâ€" ing a very elegant young gentlieman indeed, but his two companions were of grosser type ns far as apperrances wentâ€"one, Dacey, thin and wiry, with a ferret face; the other, Chicago Red, a brawny ruffian, whose stolid features nevertheless erbibited something of half sullen good nature. "Rverything all right so far," Garson said rapidly. He turned to Griggs and pointed toward the heavy. bingings that shrouded the octagona!l window. "Are those the things we want?‘ he demanded. "Yes," was the answer. "Well, then, we‘ve got to get busy." Before he could add a direction be was halted by a soft buzzing from the telepbone. For an instant he besitated while the others regarded him doubtâ€" Garson picked up a penbolder from the desk and began tapping lightly on the rim of the transmitter. It was a code message in Morse. In the room around the corner the tapping sounded clearly, ticking out the message that the way was free for the thieves‘ comâ€" ing. For a final safeguard Garson searchâ€" ed for and found the telephone bell box and unscrewed the belts, which he mleced on the desk. He then took his pistol from his hip pocket and thrust it into the right side pocket of his coat Once again, now, he produced the elecâ€" tric torch and lighted it as be extinâ€" guished the lamp on the table. ‘He then went to the door into the hall, opened it and, leaving it ajar, made bis way in silence to the outer doorway. The doors there were freed of their bolts, and one of them swung wide. So nicely had the affair been timed that bardly was the door open before the three men slipped in and stood mute and motionless in the hall while Garson refastened the doors. Then Garson walked quickly back to the library. Behind him, with steps as noiseless as his own, came the three men. When all were gathered in the + brary Garson shut the ball door, touched theâ€"button in the wall beside it, and the chandelier threw its radiant light on the group. "We‘ve got to take a chance." Gar son went to the desk and put the reâ€" celver to his ear. There came again the faint tapping of some one at the other end of the line, signaling a message in the Morse code. An expression of blank amazeâ€" ment, which grew in a flash to deep concern, showed on Garson‘s face a# he listened tensely. "Why, this is Mary calling," bo mut "Maryt" Griggs cried. "Â¥es, she‘s on," Garson interproted a moment later as the tapping ceased for a little He transiated in a loud whisâ€" per as the Irregular ticking nolse Dacey With a Ferret Face. WOMEN Wfll’!;f ALWAYS TIRED N \GrRR M Compound, ‘snd it ('“v,k Mmip, gives .\‘h me strength, and reâ€" Pss P3 stores me to perfect health again. © It is truly a great blessâ€" ing to women, and I cannot spesk too highly of it. I take pleasure in recomâ€" mending it to others.‘"â€"Mrs. Anntg CaWERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me.â€"*"Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discourâ€" pound and used the Sanative Wash, and Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" find today that I am an .nfi'nz’m woman, ready and willing to my housework now, where before taking medicine it was a dread. I try to fi':-.- upon the minds.of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines."" â€" Mrs. CHARLES RowE, R. F. D., No. 1, Hebron, Mainc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medâ€" icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opencd, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. "i sball be there almost at once. 1 um sending this messuge from the drug store uround the coruer. Huve some uue open the door for me imime diately." "She‘s coming over!" Griggs cried in vredulously. "No, I‘ll stop bert," Garson deciareC GERMANS CLAIM ‘"After treatment by three doctors without result, I bave been cured of a very bad ~case of rheumatism . by using two bottles of RHEUMA. It is now two yeatrs since I have used the remedy, and I am still as . ,.well as ever. Previously, T was a cripâ€" ple, walking with crutches." tivunly But when after tapping a few words the forger pansed for the reply no sound came. & "She don‘t answer!" be exciaimed. "On her way airefady."* Griggs ang gested. | "IH fet her in."" He drew & small torch from the skIrt pocket of his coat and crossed to the hall door as Garson nodded nssent "God! \Why did she hite to come?" Garson muttered. #He¢ gsith forebod ings "If anything should go wrong _ > DOCTORS FAILED. If you have tried mauy other remeâ€" qies and _ doctors‘ treatments for Rhcumatism &nd found they failed, do Such testimony should be convinc ing. 50 cents, from Ed. M. Devitt Waterloo, guaranteed. Also at C. E. Swaisland, Berlin, Washington, Aug. 34.â€"The German Embassy toâ€"day received the followâ€" ing message fram, the foreign office in Berlin, "Army of the German Crown Prince has won decisive _ victory northwest of Biedenhesen over five Frencli arimy corps. The rcticat of the southern French wing on the Verdun has been cut off, The French troops were repulsed actoss the River Meuse in complete route. The Crown Prince army in giving chase took many. prisoners, and it is declared the French troops are no longer able to face the terrific _ fire of Geriman infantry." Value of Rheuma from the Court not be skeptical about trying RHEâ€" UMA. Read the testimony of Judge John Barhorst of Fott Loramie. O.; 720e, Y "That snupped obectinite kled cefi and ho rooti1, Wil het. heels "What manded in this vol *Joe, Joe, yot this house it make then go erted. . ""Yox. tools tean‘t protect yo How ean 1t Ob, . her. handspleadit Bwan Creek, Mich.â€"**1 cannot ITUDGE BARMORST WAS RELIEV ED OF RHEUMATISM AKTER uw . He x dt Fhere bury‘s Meoen turned back toward !lut gdoor Jns opened. and Mary darted into th . owith Griggs fallowfug clomely n vurl hiti you Ned to me!" enh be setiled Iiter!" the ma. |â€" Hlis prw woas thrust forwar ely. and dus clear eyes spat (Te be cont .ued.) mebnt do you want with perempt rerd fools Oh, come?"â€" She held ou leadirmaly | toward Garson v dropped to besceching on must get nway fren t onee, all of you! Joe whi used in idifressing. hrer mhy tendet . pleading d thoush herâ€" words . wer all of you"* Maur: io This is ourgtary u 4T yon are ecigh tmipt here VICTORY rvoutenes ie he t‘ he Dying Message of Pope Pius as He Passed AN APPEAL FOR THE WORKMAN Labor Congress â€" Asks That Protection Be Afforded the Unemployed "Ottawa, Aug. 21.â€"*"What about the common prople?"‘ is a leading question in an appeal â€"scnt by the Dominion Trades and. Labor Congress to uvery memper <{ Parliament, issued tonight. Appeal‘is mads for due considetation to the workers of Canada in whatevâ€" er lezislation will he enacted at the presont session of Parliament,whereâ€" by ‘they are likely to be affected. . ‘‘The maximun of protection is giâ€" ven to the great financial interests." states th> open communication, which is addressed to Premier Borden and members of th> Dominion _ Cabinet, wed reads further: "You have _ made legal ‘tender the note circulation _ of the banks. Legislation is proposed to exterfd the credit of the banks enâ€" ormously. You are apout to suspend tha redemption of Dominion notes for gold. MANY MAY LOSE HOMES ‘"A ereat many of the workers nevâ€" er ca nad cnougeH to obtain a chance to purchass a home. Many, py strugâ€" gle® th» themselves could tell best, have purchased homes py a deposit of cash and assumption _ of mortgages. ‘Thair only means of revenue is _ the selling of thrir lator power. They pay intarest ond principal out of the !wavres thy earn. Now big industries are shutting dovin, â€" adding to the fearful unemployed projlem, existing. Failure of th> workers to be able to ’sel! their labor, mesns they will be unrayle to moet the pawments on mertpages. The loss of the home is incvifable jf the «reat financial instiâ€" tutions and others take anvantage of legal rights. _ "Inasmuch as the Government _ is protecting the great interests to an encrmous extent, we desire thatâ€" the fTotection of th> Government _ shall also pe extend>d to the common peoâ€" Ple,. whose interests are as dear . to them as the interests of great cotpoâ€" rations to the shareholders. We ask that vou afford that protection now to tk> contmon people _ at this sesâ€" sion." ‘‘Fogether in one, all things inâ€" Christ,‘" he whispered to Dr. Marchâ€" isfava, who pbent over th> bed listening for the beating ol the :I‘le“'! heart. ‘It is all over," he said, and reverently kissed the Pontift‘s hand. Fathor ‘Francis Xavier Wern:, gehneral of the Society of Jesus died alâ€" most simultaneously with the * _ At 10 p‘clock ‘the Pontiff @xperieneed an attack ol distressing coughing, and his struggle to preathe was painful to witness. . But as the supreme moment : appeared,"the coughing ceased and his {eatures resumed their nor« wal expression; save for an increasing palot. + .‘ ‘Those â€"at the beds de recognized the calm of the approaching rest. The Pope‘s sisters and his secretaries could not . restrain their sobs, which aroused ‘the patient from bis coma. Tkis éyes opened, his lips moved, and it was plain > was making an effort to impart a final plessing. His lips moved again. Rome, Aug. 20.â€"â€"‘‘Together in one, all things in Christ." These wofds adopted ‘as his motto ten years ago were on the lips of Pope Pius as he entered tke Valley of Death. ‘The end. whide came : at 1.230 o‘clock . this morninz was peaceful,; h . 0 + i) dig j ; sesscescssevecsecss es ecc2cee see2e222e0ese2e0e0nr2 22204 22 2 Certainiy Mothc ve do i [ HUMOR OF THE HOUR Really Mean Jinks and Binks were discussing a mutual acquaintance. . "He‘s what I call a really mean man," said Jinks. "How so*" "When his little girl asks him to buy ‘her some â€" chocolates he ‘ wouldn‘t she rather have a gold whtch when she‘s nineteen." MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT CURKS DISTEMPER. Mortgages on ivomes fow \Ve , etnaren, what must t stng can b> forg ven? Awayat an Early Hour 'Fguradayi Mgning | Amasa, the eldest son of Mr._and Vrs. George Musselman, living about ,a mile northwest of Conestogo, died suddirly on Sunday nsorning. In apâ€" l parently _ usual héalth he left _ the kouse _ for the stables _ to do the |chores. Not returninr, he was found some time after by members of thr family _ Who went to look for him, lying in the stable, but life was alâ€" ready extinct. . The physician _ proâ€" rounced death due to paralysis of the hra‘n. . Deceased was seventecn years ‘of age. CONDITIONS IN THE WESI Having seen a _ great deal of the country along the Grand Trunk Pacâ€" ife from East of Winnipeg to _ this: cityâ€"one sees great differences. In Manitora the wheat and oats are V°Ty short. 1 never saw anything like it. The EFastern parts of Saskatchewan‘ to a considerable â€" distance beyond Saskatoon looked better but comsidâ€" erably below normal and then came a sketch of country entizely purDt uUp and looked desolate under a scorchâ€" ing sun. Then green fields made theit appearance â€" and the crops all along the line in Alberta to this city simâ€" ply looked splendid. There are many â€"men in. this city ou of employment. All the railroads with the exception of those building into the â€" Peace River County _ have called off _ their men and suspended work. Large ‘tuildings under _ conâ€" struction here are at a standstill and the city of Edmonton has suspendcd almost all its work. EDMONTON S QUIET Editor Daily TelegraPh :â€" Sir.â€"Much _ may pe writtem . conâ€" cerning â€" the crop conditious in . the West this year but we must _ settle down .to the fact that this bas been a very bad year for many of the farâ€" mers. â€" Ald. J. E. Hett Writes of the Crops in Western Canada and Labor Prospects It seems to me that th> situation hore this winter will pe desperate and the civic podies will have _ their hands full in providing foou and shelâ€" ter for the unfortunate mena who have had put very little work this _ yeat ‘and who could not lay enough to _ a side to provide in the hour ‘of need. ‘The 101st regiment which will de patt the latter part of the week was om parade yesterday and it was . iDâ€" toresting to see th> various nationalâ€" ities enlisted. . Amongst them _ ale French, â€" Belgians, _ Greeks, Danes, Russions, Servians, etc. ‘They _ ap peared in all kinds of rough clothing. The I.W.W. helé a large meeting in the _ afternoon _ using _ the school grounds.. SUDDEN DEATH _â€"_ OF YOUNG MAN _ IN CONESTOGO Many people who are out of _ en ployment will leave ths cities _ and take up homesteads put there . arc many _ who cannot do so and it is possible th re may pe some troubleâ€" some times in this city in the win ter. SERVIANS CAPTURE 4500 PRISONERS The funeral will take place on Wedâ€" nsday morning to Martin‘s Meeting House and cemeter®. a Nish, Servia, Aug. 24.â€"It is offici« aily â€" announced _ the Servian army captured from the enemy in the enâ€" gagement on Drina 4500 prisoners, 53 £uns,, 8 Howitzers, 114. Caissons, thrce field ambulances and _ medical column with supplies, 14 field kitch cns, 15 ammunition provision and telegraph wagons, railroad _ trains, uantities of equipment, regimental stroug boxts, etc,. 1. E. HETT UAMES 0. HAJIGHTâ€" _ _ Conveyancer, etc. Money to losn, fioe, Letter‘s Block, Waterloq. .9 A. Weir, Master in Chancery. ters, Bolicitors, Etc. Money to Offices: Upstairs is the â€"A Block, Berlin. Conveyancers. (, p 9 Private Funds to Lo&s. © â€" |_ Office: Metcaile Block. x Cor. King and Foundry Nte., Berlfa, E. P. CLEMENT, K.C.0 _ _ . _ ‘ost ouoy1 ‘UI@ "H 38 19 â€"goM gI 249 ‘seourfoauoy ‘A1m0n MILLAR, SIMS & â€" GREGORY, ‘UHILSIYUUVE ‘HSOLNPK ‘D °C ~__ A. L. BITZER, B. A. ¢ (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary PublMe etc. Money to loan. German spokem. OfMceâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block,. next %0 Market, Frederick St., Berlin. Graduate Chicago Coltegs of Des tal Surgery and Royal College: of Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Dental Office in Fischer‘s Block, Waterloo. Dentistry practices in all its branck EXPERIENCED VETERINARY BURGEON J. H. Engel, graquate of the Ont ario Veterinary College. Office and residence, Queen St. Phone 298.‘ AB calls by day or night answered. PR. GEO. W. STARNAMAN, VETâ€" erinary Surgeon. Residence and Ofâ€" fice 26 Willow St. â€" Phone 1237} Berlin, Ont. Any disease of horses, cattle, pigs, cats and dogs treated. Operations performed for roaring, etc. Phone 1237. Day or â€" night calls answered. founder of the science, Editor Joar nal ot Osteopathr 1%09â€"13. Ostem pathy otten cures where all else fails, (Chrowic constipation, â€" stomach die orders, nervous diseases, rheumatism, infantile paralysis, goiter, eto., sug sessfully treated. _ Electrical treat ments. P J. A. HILLIARD Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College Der tal Surgeons, DAD.S.Ox'omto Univer= iity. All branches of dentistry prac« tised. Entrance to office same â€" M Concordia Hall, over Lang Bros. floor, Weber Chambers, King St. W. Berlin. . Telephone 202. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. German spoken. . DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.8. Licentiate ol the Royal College af Dental Surgeons, Honor Graduats University of Toronto. . Office, first DR. SOPER {DR. WHITE Alex. Millar, K.C., Harvey J. Simg, LL.B., W. H. Gregory. notaries, etc. OfMce: upstairs g nomical Block, King St., West, Berlin.®" f 79 CLAYTON W,. WELLS. Dentist, Waterloo. Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1.30 to 8. Closed all day Friday,. Nose and Throat. King St. East. DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS, Offices, Roonw 20* Woeber Chambers, e Osteopathic Pbhysician. Gmmu' under Dr. Still, ibe Asthma wn a 1 smm Sst2. 0 es Blood, Nerve and Bliadder Dissases. Call of send his for free advice. Io.q hn:nbed in ..u.'??..,, Hoursâ€" 10 a.m to p.n. and 2 to 6 p.m. . Sundaysâ€"10a.in. to 1 putt. a Consultation Free + F. G. HUGHES Dentist Oddfeliow*s Slock, Waterloo. DRS. SOPER & WHITE CLEMENT & CLEMENT 8. ECKEL, LD.S., D.D.8. VETERINARY SURGEON In the following Discases Piles . Dyspepsia #3 Toronto St., Torohto, Ont Diseases of the Ear, DR. J. E. HETT OSTEOPATHY. SPECIALISTS ‘Telephone 121. L K5 OA L Eh 4