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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 3 Sep 1914, p. 8

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7 . _ ,. #O€ °C "%o6 m ~~"And t a" Bakh .. "Of ed xi;v'u ; sn me J, es "the men } to criid i ~doee. A "Tisten, Joe! If you do this I‘m | . |through with gou. 1 guit" «*If this goes through," he countered. "wi‘ll all quit . That‘s why I‘m doing > â€"[(it.â€"I‘m sick of the game." \|J / __â€" enapTeER xiv. . . _ , The Notssless Death. # °. ED suddeniy made a slight hi«a ‘ > .. Ing noise that arrestedâ€"the ‘atâ€" r oA *A tention of the others and held ; * : ** ‘them in moveless wilence. /. (=Iâ€" bear something." he whispered , <He went to the keybolo of the door | § E4st | JustaWord WithYou! i& "w-"-u- what we came here after," he decia * acughlg. _ T BATARD VeuLtr _i â€""NOf course uot. Mury. | know yon ‘YTau Would go ,‘_M‘lfo tm ~ dust the same, you can‘t take any chances "&:D‘:t uway Jn a~ mioute it ~z‘n whe with ns‘ He turins! 10 ~the men and spoke with awift author ;â€" Chicago Red held up bis hige hand. ?lan. for God‘s aake!" Her tono hi‘ going to see this through." antd %' uture of despair she turned ;::" the door by ‘which she .&""W‘." Garson «nid wharpiy *"%o0â€" migbtâ€"be> caught." "This is Mary calling." Garson mut: ~"ADd/if 4 were." Mary demanded in & Bakb: of fudignation. "do you: think .. tome." be anld to Dacey, "yos set "th# Magbtâ€"ewiteh there by ‘the dail door. Lm hear me Suiap my ho. gura. tavi jeid o * Cruiderstand T" . «AWith tnstunt obedienie the . manu webt to his stafion br the halt doot C NAL." Garant ardered, "you get to :a“l‘ln' HJe pointed ?- the one it gnte ob the pussugetvay nantint which be had «et the chnir tWted _ As the mian vheyed Garmop gure further rnatrrictions. v.;i .I)Onr vomen in that way get a.“ get him quteck â€" Yon under mid?. Don‘t let him ery out of finke ely. opet Sx ) ",m;‘! chance," he declared proud 1, "with that over his mug." â€""*Now, let‘s get to work." Garson con C Shemg thone . _fo.‘ “’l’..‘..,. ndian Root Pills 3 Cwe . singular effectiveness in ; np rhal powen of nifiaiating *. dnid strengthening the kidneys. They L MAKVIN DANA Cure Rheumatism / quring Rhes to ;1 stren These 4 '.fvm:ctl 3 m the & these : Dalf a centu ithiien Roo L M and T 38 \ dedure. Ancrug PyE ied clls »‘â€";. i Teom The Bood ‘The n Seld & muet' of waste matter) which i jrito the muscles and i n io ved eonclogtty that Bs Mormes requires Dr., Pierce‘s Favorite / "& . ‘â€" SWlAin R “’*"-- Eie o oi o e Een Dr. Plerat‘s Plensant Policts reguints Stomach, Liverand Bowals ie fere To .'E’-:“"“fi."‘ Let it aid you, by At the‘ words CGarson. snapped his fingers. ~‘The room was plunged in darkness. 5 C ‘There was absolate.silence in the I brary after the turning of the awitch that browght ‘durkness. ‘ Long second: passed, theno a‘little noiseâ€"the knot leading into the passage. Then oe whispered again, "and it‘s coming thi« way." S 9 “!kvz\-eac great sufferer from Astiima a of fifteen years Su weeks at \imb w‘:h a use of ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". )'A-nw-l tablets relieved me of Indigestion, and through the continued nse of same, I am no longer distressed with that ldfi?lvafldhfl%:nn-d them to all â€"sufferers Asthma, which I believe is caused or aggravated by Indigestion®". D. A. WHITR For Asthma, for Hay Fever, for any ue to Hap Iaese Tauity Digestion ue + or Cunfl-lmn. take ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" 5oc. a box, 6 for $2:50, trial size, 25¢. At allâ€" dealers or from Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives T,imited, Otte wa. #1 hear something," whispered Chicage of the passage Ooor torning. As the d@oor swung open there came a gasp ing breath from Mary, for she saw framed in the fuint light that came from the single burner in the corrido the #«leoder.form of. her husband, Dick Gilider.. > â€" "The neft Instunt be had. atepped within the rogm and Chicago Red bao pounced Gl,'gl viétim, the buge hand elapped tight: over the young iman‘» mouth. â€" There.came A sound of seuf Sing feet. and that was all. S#inally the big . man‘s â€"ruice . came _ trium. phantiy : # 4 "}'u got bim!"* _ "It‘s Dick?"«<Th&wry came as a wat of deapair from ‘the girl. . _‘ C At the sare moment «inrron Aagther hiw torcb, .apd, the light fell awiftiy or young (ifkler; bowed to a kneelimg por ture before ‘the conch; .baif throttled by ‘Chicigo Red. _ Close heside bim Mary looked. dowp Jn wordie«s dexpal over this Mid) dixn«ter of the night OGnrmon refired ‘a step farther before be svoke his commund. so that, though s1 Warnac# Av®., Torowto LAAfi RES D. A. WHWITE, Eee, w e Dec. 22nd. 1913 1 tat #o Freed of that steagghion emprece stumbiled â€" to nis feet ’ went to the lnmp om is back of the couch. Wheu light stroa m zrsu 44 eJjaculation of amazement, for his gase was mv sted on the face of the woman he GodÂ¥" it was a ory of tor ‘ mm-lluqa.ds '-'..u;"*...;x....'..a'“‘ a.n ‘thermm, most of all for him. . "Hush, busb!" abe pauted. waraingly "Ob,â€" Dick, you don‘t understind}" : "I understund this"he eatd tikoken: ly st lnst,: â€" *Whetber:you ever did. it before or not, this time you have broâ€" keo the isw." A sudden inspiration on bis own bebalf came to bim. â€" #or his love‘s sake he must seize on this opportunity given of: fate to him for Dick Qilder Threttled by Chicago Red. "You‘re in my bands now.: So are these men as well. Unlass you do as 1 say, Mary, I‘ll j&il every ohe ,of "Who are sou?"* E "Don‘t speak ‘any of you," Mary 6+ rected. "’Tr mustu‘t let bim hear your volces. iL Dick was esanperated by this per= Sixtent identification of herspelt Wwith these criminals in bis father‘s house, ° "You men back there!" he qy‘t"'m lmomflmymtqufl_. e of you go free and myseif never to make. Mary here to me? : % all I ask. 1 want a few minutes state my case. (iife me that. Whethâ€" er 1 win or lose, you m;pmm I‘ll forget eversthing that has bappen ed ‘here tonight." 'nm'e':r a wut asd guifnw of inughtet. from ‘ thy big thest of Chicago Red. ‘â€" > * . * *"Tour safety rrlt On "me." the young man wa "#Uppose | should eall for belp?" Agt 2s "You would only call.once," (zgm said grimly, His band weht tb the m_w'-m in his:coat pocket. * Would:be quite enough." . "You win," Garmon sald, with a haif Infigh." He turned to the other men and spoke a command. "You get over by the ball door, Red. abd‘keep your ears open every second. Give us the office if you hear anytbing If we‘re rushed sand hare to make a quick ‘getaway see that Mary has the first chance. ‘ Get that, all of you?" Garson turned to Nick. "Make it quick, remember." Dick spoke at once, with a besitancy that asked wistfully The girl‘s anawer was uttered with nervous eagerness, which retealed her own stregs of fear, _‘ "No, no, no!" sbe exciaimed. "I know you do, Mary," be asserted confidently; "a little anyway.. Why. Mary, can‘t you see that you‘re throwâ€" ing away everything that makes life worth -{n.r Don‘t you see that?" . There was no word from the girl Her breast was moving convuisively. "Mary, Miry!" he cried. *"You‘ve got to change. ‘Don‘t be so bard. Give the woman in you a cliance." : â€" ‘ The girl‘s fortm became rigld as she fought Sor self control. 11 am 2:: 1 am," she said sharply. can‘t nge. promige. now, and let‘s MQ!.&.".:' + "Â¥ou can change," Di¢k went on imâ€" petnouily.... "Mary, beven‘t you ever wibted ‘the things that other womén haveâ€"sbheiter and care and‘ the big things of life. the things worth while? ‘They‘re all ready for you now, Mary, And what about me? After all, you‘re married .me. No'.lt‘o-p'h:nu give me my chance to make good. I‘ve hever amounted ‘to ‘touch. .I‘ve never tried much. 1 sheail, now, if you will have it s0, Maryâ€"if you‘ll help me. 1 will come out all right, 1: know that; so do Mary. o:t‘npâ€"-nolp in me a ) O( > aitl Â¥ ied 104. vat. w Toms Jour Tathe :i'b_-ciolubr-"m‘l‘ N ich "Who‘s this, anyhow?" Chicago Red "I‘m her busband," Dick answered "Yes, spoiled it." the wife went on passlonately. . "If 1 had understood, if 1 could have dreamed that 1 could ever eareâ€" Ob, Dick, I would never have martied you for anything in the world1" "Bot now you do realite," the youhg -na-l.‘:ldr "The thing is done. It we a mistake it is for us to armae nmabolness out of Chat errocr," (Té pse Cantinued). "No, not spolled it, Mury! â€" Bleased it!: We must prove that yet." _ life." "Don‘t you care for me at all?" be the depth of his emo pe embrece. to his feet and went to bnck of the light stroa a inculation of By Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vege E. Pirkinat‘s Vepatable Conpornaiinve d-uha.n'c%r ‘ i toas ue f‘& organic mation and could not stand or walk any distance, . At last I was confined to my :‘ma& this J go P ADM refused to do. . A friend advised L; Pinkham‘s Vegetable ind, and Tool Uheaaieewm fardiy feel like a new woman. I most recommend your medicine to all women who suffer with female troubles. © Thave Pille a6d whith hey are Ane. © 1 win house. " â€"Mrs. t Eusiey, 908 Colâ€" t9e tam wot t serth ot thnel tSUl B PC oo id &# I ul t mmmmuw Trades 4 hn t the goad Hon & mm’--m Compound . was doing for others and I used several botâ€" tles of it with the result that [ baven‘t been bothered with my side singe then. T am in good health and I have two Htth eaeesresesceccensccssarcacn $ RUMOR OF THE HOUR | detective . Myerâ€"Indged! M hat ~ made ~ hin famous 1 . s Athsranr ons‘ s op ) c y : Gyerâ€"He enco..discovered the ploi dl‘wmpfi‘a.- y e Ger)â€"Joseph, 1 want to aâ€"â€"(unexpeot edly snesses) aâ€"â€"kissh shy6o}+.â€"~ > . Compound â€" $ Josephâ€"Oh, lordship s#ay? shitlines agd oonts fl':&‘lg of an en l&:(\jth ep »lv& stated been sitting night with Bis alck child. â€" _ _\ * > Beatrice, Neb.â€"*‘Juat after my masâ€" MINARD‘S â€" LINTIMENT {OURES DANDRUFE, *Â¥ "% hi Gyerâ€"There goes the groatest Iving Her Ladyship (about to give an orâ€" WEARIEDâ€"BY #1CKâ€"BED VIGIL "May l-n‘nilx‘bm' & "If you wish to, ‘my name is Ger *‘â€"Mrs. R. B: CHILO. Beatrice, Nob. AT TWWTb #BCOND MEBTING REPROYVED CCC\ Pod Cross : niy lady, what‘ would his / <| ~JIN THE BATILE OF TOURNAI o F e repiant Py‘ thirty feot.". A Spirinice mt arm aod es falgted. â€" Ox " tecoraring W*»bflutnmhiflhu : bullet in..their© bodies. All three nurses plaialyâ€" wore insignia of the 10@ Cross it we doiinh Aamahine tt 00k t taye it svompliies â€" 2¢ "thit NABh u-umoluw. $9* $ f, ; . Alg. ;28.â€"Premier Asguith ansounced in the House of ~Comâ€" mm'&fl;mmu'wd.fl%w to the attack of fAve German ‘army corps. The losses on both sides, â€" he said, »wore groat, x : Fe 0e 4 Â¥ * a 2e h , ~. <We have heard Irom Field Marshal) Freach, that in the Aghting which mkmm&uyflbmyuifimm % ) mppears from the French official reports to ‘been in> neighborhood of Cambrai and le Chatrau our ‘troups were eZpoted to the attackâ€"of five German. army corps, two divisions ol cavalry and reserve corps of ca\afy and pecond cavalry division. f X « A*Wumdmummmmmmcmmam attack, whileâ€" our fArst army cotps was at “m‘flfi and inflicted Â¥try ‘heary loas on the enemy.: I regret to say our were heavy, ‘znt the exact numbers are not‘yet known. ‘The behavior : of our troops has in all rsospects admirable."" London, ‘Aug. 28.â€"A despatch to Reuter‘s wgdm y ~from Paris gives an additional war office communication says, After the victory of "the Russians ‘the German iroops in East Prussia evacuatâ€" ed ‘the district of l.i:u‘;:nd (mmn‘mtm)z t:zi Russians sustained no check in this very difficnit country and. occupied t&mm outliete. It is confirimed that shey d-fiturzluui fiu/ trom ‘enemy .. m ; dgf ple * £ 5 IAdol.Au;ut %8,. 12.36 pm.â€"A Central News despatch from : Brinâ€" disi, Italy, says that a British destrroyer sunk an Austrign destroyer oft Corfu aiter a tenâ€"minute fight. 2i * s % + ~ Wask \"J /A _‘ GERMANS DEMANDEDâ€"$100,000 INâ€"TWO HOURS. . _ London, Aug. 28.â€"Telegraphing. ftom O6tend the correspondent ~of the Dails*Chronicle: says *‘The Germans on riag: ‘Tournai, Belgium, : took the Burgomaster and> threatened to kill him and other town‘ officials <if £$400,000 domanded from the town was not forthconting‘ in . ¢wo . hours. mmmmu were able to ‘save the life of the Burgomaster.. An â€" Osâ€" ‘newrpaper states that in a battle between 35,000French. troops and "M German troops ‘four miles from Tournai the â€"Germans lost . 300 .‘ The City of Tournai is at the south of n“muh ‘and has a population of $7,349.. The sum of $400,000, is a consider; amount of money . to taise in two hours for a municipality: of this size. . > _ Londou, Aug. 29.â€"Daily Mail‘s Bologno correspontent, writing of the nattle of Tournai, says it will go down in Hrisish Ristory besides Rorkes Drilt and Magersfondtain as a revelation of the prowess ‘of the Btitish CRO0Y + ® * K c 127 : T P T"At Tournal the German cavairy lorce of 5,000 wterwhelmed the Britâ€" ish forceâ€"of 700, who hourly expected relie! whithâ€"never appeared. . VICTORY AT A TERRIHLE PRICE, . The Germans were victors at a terrible price, aud only :after : their uwn racks had been sadly thinned. The British stood their ground until all hope was lost and only 300 remaincd, then they ‘ retired calmly _ and coolly, carrying their wounded and harrassing their putrsuers all the way, _._The story of this last stand is somewhat beclquded by the _ British harge that the Germans finally tursed the tide of the battle by. mountâ€" ing quick firers in Red Crossâ€" wagons ‘The British survivors fell back on Weduesday aiternoon, the fight having lasted ‘from 11,80 in the morning. f STORY OF THE BATTLE OF TOURNAL, Here is the stoty of Tournal in brief: +*‘On Wednesday morning: . out troops had taken a position slightly north of the ‘town of Tournai. : upon hbigh. ground: : Our artillery fAired effec tively w upon the German. adâ€" vance, but later lost range. Towards ene o‘c aur ©position .© hecame critical. Aw every moment slipped by they unaninrously looked back :: for the proposed help thit ‘was never to come. Even at this terrible disadâ€" ‘vuntage of thore than ten to ‘ome the infaentry and artiliety were holding their owh when hordes of Uhlans seemed ‘suddeniy to swoop down _ from "Through town they gll;'nnd w’l:‘l“ amazing :::%m ther:solves, 32¢ The Wiivivers insist that 156 Britich stood ‘the groufld _ untll_. arméd ib at least three in number, made their appearanse with nfil ihs. mounted onâ€"them. Towards two o‘clock the ©$00 survivors A SURE THE KAISER WILL Londgn, Aug. *â€"A protminent diplomatist â€" of the ngt rtanding in a neutral Covernment, w ho happess to be in ope . ing the developments, mxt the Kaisor will make the first tures for peace within two i .. ‘He said:â€" * "1t is clearly evident that the Russian advance will make ‘the many‘ position untenable in the long run. ibal; 300. s S \ / @1€ is evident &&m o% .afford to, permit . the {-‘dauuu‘h" mradhe i Ni id "ming» of thy Biraggic An anad * 06\ 1, even sfter early military achievements, would . mean the pI losa ob (his Imperial crown and serious intermal trouble in um, 1 "Piplomatists who at first took vhe view that this _be a fight to a hnish are now taking the viaw that. the Kaiser will endeavor to end the struggle with a grand flourish ofâ€" Cetman _ trumpets, . even though Cer sany gets no fruit of viétory." London, :I.n.i 21.â€"â€"Winston Churchill, First Lord of Admiralty anâ€" nunced the hfi ol Kaisert Wilhelm der Grosseâ€"in the Commons to day. le said: "Admiralty has just received. tho intelligence that . the German mtmmmmmofirmm.mmu 4+ inch guns, has been sunk by the H:; M. 8. High Flyer off west coast of ‘"This veswel has been interferting with trafis between this country and the Cape is ome of the very few (Qerman armed Ausiliary crair ¢rs which in getting to sea. Muryivors wete landed before â€"the vesseb sank, Flyer had one Killed and five wounded," Africa shing tomy .A ug. M-M&E:dhmwmlfl' num“':;lrdn" t R:l(}ml“.m. to retire." AUSTRIAN® DESTROYER WAS.8SCNK WILL GO DOWN INTO HISTORY BRITISH CASUALTIES WERE HEAVY RUSSIANS CAPTURED 108 GUKNS, REPORT 18 CONFINMED IN COMMON®S LOBSSES HEAVY ON BOTH SIDES SOON ASK FOR PEACE the highest â€" â€" official hln‘gnq observâ€" make the first â€" overâ€" GotS N l‘.'c‘k.. Ul..\'.l* Wibck, ‘Bertin. "omer: Msteatle i"i.‘c?:m. m& . MILLAR, 81M3 & \~_~"ag1 evoud ‘ull120 ""H | ~gaM g1 ©210 ‘ 'qua "UI1LEINYVH . HSOLNI! â€"_ AJL. BITEER, B. A.. (Buccessor to Conrad Bi Barrister, Holeitor, Notar +t6.... Money.to _ . GeormanR . Market, At., Beriin, Â¥.0. m‘ !'51 \< . Waterido.. ~ _ ~... B, BCKEL, L.D 8., D w hib m honett }m‘ fend yoave Dentistry . practices in allâ€" ie ; J. H. Eagel, gracuaws of the _ “n." “' of Mt- 1iE on & '-VE‘!‘EMNMW SUR GE ' & PR: GEO, W. STARNAMAN, /Â¥ :orinary Surgeon. Residence and: fice 26 Willow St.. Phone H Berlin, ‘Ont.. Any disease of hot cattle,: pige, Cats and dogs trem Operations <performed . for * £o@Â¥ ; etc.â€" Bhone.1237. Day or â€" # calls answered. . e y Dentist, L.D.S., Royal fl tal Surgeons, D.D:S. Toronto T vity. All branches of dentistty Concordia â€" Hall, Licentiate of the Royal age Dental ~Surgeons, | Honor ~GtaI Uuiversity of: Toronto. t floor, Waber Chambers, King 84. Berlin. <‘Telephone 203. * sws Hoars: 9 a.m, to 8 pm.=_ ioeay W un miece. oaiee d teopa 1400 13. pathy. ot en wetes where M COhrowic conitipation, stomach . (Bouk Rope en , pari » + C TrbE., . rtoce: 208 We in Alex. Millar, K.C., Hat LLB., m‘g 8 ”mb,b ll“ t KII' Ber}in.‘‘ l y Rarristers, Solicitors CcLAYTrON W. j . _‘ Dentist; Waterino. . Office hours 9 to 13 ; 1.80) Closed all day Friday. â€" King St. ‘East 6y DR vammm leopainle Pbrsictia, DR. SOP DR., WHI tefomna in hi Torar »fioury 2 10 as u.-‘l‘%finâ€"noum Cénsultation PFree . . CLPMENT & DRS. SOPER 4A DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.B« « In en Dissazes of the Bar, #3 Toronts St., Toronts, J. A, HILLIARD O8TREOPATHY Baitv, Outerte.," Telophone 131. German spoken. the following #§.*" 4

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