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simply. "Tom Moore‘s one of me prayer books." t repeated as though to himself: ‘*Who came but for Friendship and away Love! " t that beautiful?" And Poegs d a rapt espression as she look it Jerry. you believe It?" be asked. ‘t Tom Moore write it?"" she F"'l. ;n;:»o anything better tbax}_trlend Mp between man and woman?" use f there is. Me father felt it ‘.ame mother or 1 wouldn‘t be bere . . Me father loved me mother with bis strength an* ail his soul." you ever teel it?" he nskeu, mw:mh& flew to ber shrine in the game but for Friendship and took tither taught it to me," replied e 7" and once again su# n volce. sinceâ€"ever since"â€"â€" Buddenly off breathlessiy, and. throwâ€" her arms above her head as though 1, she cried: l,_:_ want to improve meself. 1 nad been born a lady. ore wortby of"â€" t? Whow?" asked Jerry orâ€" and ':g%;.gngjopqu for ber i Mitlegod (Cupid) upon roses reâ€" b‘__g;-uqkur.-m 1 the refrain softly after finisbed the song. Graduaily died away. Aooked at ber in amazement hild, perbaps," remarked Jerâ€" me day it will come to you as m, and then the whole world :l! for you." w," replied Peg softly. ""‘.e ‘ saidâ€"the scuiptor; FM #gain on to the piano She went on hurrfedly: want knowledge now. 1 know f »by bein‘ at a disadâ€" t m to despise learhin‘. at it 1 nover will again. womne‘s equal. Ti just a Hittle By e Hartley Manners â€" regaincd contro! of herself, and in the world did you learn say that," Jerry interrupted a sciiptor, who set down beâ€" * whe cried, ‘could 1 think of and so dull that the youthfu! ners on His GreatPlay Same Title &lt," Jerry interrupted. ‘promiain‘ to belp me. . But would ye mind the bad little somethin‘ 6 ut. before 1 killed it J you mean?" Wi that dance tonightâ€" of Youth‘ Founded ‘by 1913, by.Dodd,. Mead «. &Company. From... Phatoâ€" of the Play. looks mre so joyless his art could 6L bluge . wap RF â€" PAYSICIAC o eocne . | The truth of this statement has beein oved . in t . | ‘Kd!fifi » .()o-npnm\w- and: +Bladder Trowbleg, Akin Diseases, Rheumatism, ‘The simple juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, when transformed into ‘Fyuitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ . will relieve diseases of the Stomach, Livg®, Kidneys aud Skin. _ The enormous sales of ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives," kré MWWM Yhis fruil medicine ; ‘ We. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa; chester severely. "I could bave told ye what shed iny wurrd for wurrd," routtered Poeg. "I beg© your pardon," said Jerty, straightening up, burt at the old lndy‘s tope. > "The invitation was also GXâ€" tended to your daughter, but sbe deâ€" clined. 1 thougbt you might be pleagâ€" ed to give your nfece a little pleasure." "Go to a danceâ€"unchaperoned ?" "My mother and sisters will be chester. . "Child is it?" cried Peg vebementig. "Margaret!" and the old lady atâ€" tempted to silence Peg with a gesture. "Plaze let me go. I‘ll study me péad off tomorrow if ye‘ll only let me dance me feet off a bit tonight. Plaze let me!" wilt vou manding Peg to stop. "It was most kind of you to trouble to come over, Jerry, but it is quite out of the question." Peg sprang up. Jerry looked at ber as if imploring her not to anger ber aunt any furtber, He shook Mrs. Chichester‘s hand and said : "I‘m sorry. Good night." . fie turned and saw Peg deliberate ty pointing to the pathway and indiâ€" cating that he was to meet ber there. Peg, left alone, burried over to the windows and jooked\ out into the uight ‘The moonlight was streaming full down the path through the trees. In a few moments Peg went to the foot of the stairs and listered.. Not henrirfg anyfking, she crept npstairs into ber own little mauve room, found a clonk and some slippers and a bat and just as quietly crept down again into the living room. She just bad time to hide the cloak and bat and slippers on the immense window seat when the door opened and Ethel came into the room. Sbe walkâ€" ed straight to the stairease without looking at Peg and began to mount the stairs. "Hello, Ethel!" called out Peg, ail remembrance of the violent discussion gone in the escitement of the present. "I‘m studyin‘ for an bour. Are ye stlll. angry with met. Won‘t ye say ‘Good night?.â€" Well, then, 1. will. Goog night, Ethet, an‘ God bless you." Peg‘s little heart beat excitedly. * ‘The one thought that beat through ber qnick brain was: C "Will Jerry come back for me?" . Mrx "A child of ber age?" said Mrs. Chiâ€" The old lady raised ber CHAPTER XXIHH. _The Dance and Its Sequel. RRY met Peg at the foot of the path when be saw all the lights disappear in the bouse. They walked acrosa the lawns and mendows on that beautiful July night, with the moon shining down on them. suppe prng of regret anch as she had not felt | Before they bad gone a ‘few steps for n long. long tme. +a Jerry stopped abruptly. Right in "(h J um so bavpy, so bavoy!" she | front of him at the gate was a forty eried as Jerry led ber back to ber #eat | horsepower automobile. at the cosiciusion of the last dance. l "Strolled here? Why, you bave your *Â¥ mtmflmk.flomfln.’r'mld.lm. great ballroom for you," said Jerr» j "Yen," repiled Brent burriedly. "It‘s Of us CSAE § io ces earnostly; "Do ye?" asked Pog tremulousiy, make allo w mbiy t yon to do. somet‘ring ‘the child vers fippy her to go to a diance : rooms tontznt? \ . i1vâ€" onat," gepiledArs. repiled‘ Ars. CbH with . Mrx isked MrsS eg n dn be nsl Ssd it Tls tor it a on aurtimned ut td i D bro anhwbd Un : othat Wwint it the [ w m E"»"s&..-..uzfi Aress, free to do 1 "Un," she eried that be wondhert His mother umm to say Sfprc » ol alt pressed. tnv i Peg to Prgons: »--':"%-E actoss the H.“:‘ Woeatrant ::?qg $: batiroot®. -a:::' eg and. Jerky, l;:n."p:":;.:&f? m.fi.‘ fet ts *he might?"" T .ceplied Jercy, "Your own is free to. do whatover you wished." "Ub," she cried impuisively, "wouldna‘t tha; be wogdberfult® in the daylight. Peg." y h-::u"':m the ‘daytignt? | Loo‘ at the.moon so high in the heavens." . Wait untit tomorrow* â€" * "I‘ll not slape a #wink thinkin" 6fâ€"ait the wondherfu! things that bappened this night. Tell meâ€"Jerryâ€"yer mothâ€" er and yer sistersâ€"they weren‘t ashamâ€" ed 0‘ me, were they ?"_ Alab‘ s‘ '."Why. of : course ~not.* They were ¢barmed with you." >s _ "Shail 1 ever seo them again?" .. "I hope some day you‘ll see‘a great deal. of them." . "Jerry, what were you goly‘ to, to me when yer mother came wx ‘They reached the windows leading Into the living rootw. "Good night, Peg." beâ€"said. . _ "What a burry ye are in to get rid, o° me! An‘.a night like this may nevâ€" er come again." â€" . â€" Suddenly a quick flash of jJealonsy startled through ber. "Are ye goin‘ back to the dance? Are.ye goin‘ to dance the éxtra ones re wouldn‘t take me back for?" "Not if you don‘t wish me to." "Plaze dou‘t," she pleaded earnestly. "To the dance?" repeated Ethel inâ€" credulously. ‘Try as she would she could not rid herself of the feeling that Peg was there to watch ber. "To the dance?" she asked again, "Yes. Mr. Jerry took me." "Jerry took you?" "Fer mother wouldn‘t let me go. S0 Jerry came back for me when ye were nlllg‘x;(’l.an' bhe took me himself, An‘ I yed it so much. An‘ I don‘t want yer mother to know about it. Â¥e . won‘t tell ber, will ye?" *Bvery guie." _ ,;..afi‘.’... u..uum An ! "Yes," replied Ethel vehemently. { "And I ar." . _ __ h 1wmmn‘tmtdsylt!mhtd ‘ye with yer arm around one of those ‘fine Jadies® waists as it was around | mine such a little while agoâ€"an‘ me ‘all alone here. Ye won‘t, will ye?" |_"No, Peg, I will not." | He bent down and kissed her hand | ceverently. _"I shall most certainly see that my mother knows of it." s "Something it would be better to say "Â¥Ye will?‘ cried poor broken hearted Peg. "I shall. : You had no right to go."> ."Why are ye so hard on me, Ethel?" . **Because I detest you." "I‘m sorry," said Peg simply. "Ye‘ve .gfled all me pleasure now." ‘Poor Peg turned away from Ethel and began to climb the stairs. When she was about baifway up.a thought us udn anlih setababeiintaints a AP is 4 Saiy e s 1 A0 flashed across hen sm% back qguickly into the room and. went straight across to Ethel. "An‘ what are you doin‘ hereâ€"at this time o‘ night? An‘ dressed .like that? An‘ with that bag?t. What does it mane? Where are ye goin‘?" io eoh dad pihe *A" "Go to your room!" said. Ethel, livig with anger and trying to keep ber voice down and to bush Peg in case her family were awakened. _ At the same moment the sound of a high power automobile was heard in the near distance. A e "Keep down your voice, you little fool!" Peg freed herself. Her temper was up too. The thought of why Ethel was there was uppermost "Take care!" cried Jerry. "Go in. Some one is coming." . Peg hurrled in and hid just inside the windows and heard every word that followed. * . "He was here a minnit ago,an‘ M¢, Jerry took him away." "He?7‘ said Ethel frightenediy, | "Mr. Brent," answered Peg. Ethel went quickly to the windows. Peg sprang in front of her and caught her by the wrists. â€"""Were ye goin‘ away with him? Anâ€" swer me!" insisted Peg. â€" Brentk "I was restless and just ltfolf | ed bere." "Oh! Let us go on to the road." "Right," said the other man, and. they walked on. "Mo ye mean to say ye were goin‘ = h«i«ht nicht fof & SDID." Ethel covered Peg‘s mouth with her THIS ORI $/* â€"*,& through 106. ARD§ mM y | es g better to say | PRp///7 /* M To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink Westbrook, Me.â€"*"1 was through the Change of Life and a ind Hide and was is 'Jt;&vwn ig do : my housework. + I have hl-ydi. E. Pinkhani‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound and e e ; reâ€" Arf1, icine x m:': oN /\ mages /III flon‘itz.[,;;:lllh my testimonial.‘‘ â€"Mrs. LawRENCE Mazâ€" TiN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. â€"â€" * At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back uflph-'untflleolllnuhnd- I also had ‘nightâ€"¢weats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. Mwhunsmbot- te of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the nightâ€"sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was :hgin{m‘f timnd lm you for my con good ever -inco.”:‘in.l.J. ROWNELL, Manston, Wis. The two men Went on Out or Hearing. Peg crept softly upstairs. Just as she reached the top Ethel appeared froitm bebind the curtains on ber way down to the room. She was fully dressed and carried a small traveling bag. Peg looked at her in amazement. Vegetable Compmn]. made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicing Co. (confiâ€" dential) Lyun, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a womau, and held in strict confidence, _ "You!" cried Ethel erider her breath and glaring at Peg furiousiy. _ _ C _"Please don‘t tell any one you‘re seen me!" begged Peg: M\ . oi Peg went down the stairs into the darkâ€"room. Ethel followed her. "What are you doing bere?" "I‘ve been to the dance. > Oh, ye won‘t tell me aunt, will ye? She‘d send me away, an‘ I don‘t want to go now, de I don‘t" | . â€" » w nor 'h‘?ui-‘}m not~ eard Aife Putfforandâ€" biێ Peg, bolding her firmly by the _ "Let me go!" whispered Ethel, strugâ€" gling to release berself. j â€" "Ye‘re not goin‘ out o‘ thisshouse tonight if I have to wake every one in 1t." : "Wake them!" cried Ethcl. â€""Wake them. ‘They couldn‘t stop me. Nothâ€" ing can stop meâ€"now. I‘m sick of this living on charity; sick of meeting you day by day, an implied insult in your every look and word, as much as to "So ye‘d break rer mother‘s heart an‘ nis wife‘s just to satisfty yer owr selfish pleasure? You‘ll stiy here nn be‘ll go back to his home it 1 have ts tell every one &N‘ disgrace ye beth ° gay, ‘I‘m giving you your daily bread; I‘m keeping the roof over you? Im gick of it And 1 end it tonight. «Let me go, or Pllâ€"I‘l"â€" And she tried in vain to release herselt from Peg‘s 45 4o 55 TESTIFY Peg beld ber resolutely: "What d‘ye mane by insult? An‘ yer daily bread? An‘ kapin‘ the roof over ye? What are ye ravin‘ about at ail?" "I‘m going." said the distracted girt "Ye‘d take him from hbis wife an her baby ?" ', "He bates them. and 1 hate this! 1 tell you I‘m going"â€" i ‘m it‘s yer duty to.protect ker 40 the Lild she brought him." "I‘d will myself tirst!" answered Eth 4 through ber clin¢hed teeth. "No. ye won‘t Â¥e wou‘t kill yer wif at all Ye might bavre if yed goue with him. Why. that‘s the kind of man that tires of ye in an bour an laves ye to sorrow alorie. Faith, be‘d ha‘ made love to me if 1‘d let bim." . "Ever since I‘ve been in this house,* replied Peg. "An‘ today be comes toâ€" ward me with his arms stretched out, ‘Kiss an‘ be friends,‘ sez be, an‘ in you ~Walked." "Let hifi wait!" replied ‘He gave his name an‘ life "What? To you?‘ eried Ethel in as tonishwent. f "Yes, to meâ€"tere in this room toâ€" day.. If ye hadn‘t come in when ye did 1‘d ba‘ taught him a lesson be‘d ba‘ carried to his grave, so 1 would!" M } »#BHe.tried to make lore to you?" re, peated . Ethel lx.Muloudy. though a chill came at ber beart as she hait‘ realized the truth of Peg‘s fccusation. . "Ethel!" she said in a hoarse "Go down into the room!" Ethel 6@ ham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" Enemies No Longer. THEL sank down Into a dair nnd covered ber eyes. "The wretch!" she wailed. "The wretch!" tTo be continued.) CHAPTER XXIV. ER Y to r aD" the VY firinly vernan e l.l:l?fl““m o ;’uh.;lt&sihh“l l "3 I:tu Vouges there has been noth * . es thor at t agr is gupmantimes ‘ New York, Aug 7.â€"The Tribune‘s Aondom correspondent says naval exâ€" perts believe q.mn..u&,;-mzm of\29 submarines since the war begun. ‘The humber may be 30, but t y claijmm no more than 29. ; is Even supposing she has lcat only stwenty, and that her censgless actiâ€" vity in building may have raise dher p #e war mumber to 70, which is hardly mhl-,mnmunlyfl.md a 8 a m »e nkfl:mdlur and her fleet only 40 at most ar ¢ -vm”%. comâ€" GERMANSP CAPT Geneva, August 104-&'&‘ from ®Innibruck to=The Tribune says: that in the recent fightingâ€" g the section of the eastern front from Ostyâ€" to the Piisa riversnartheast of Warsaw, the Germans lost 65,000 killed and wounded, DBU%:sÂ¥ceseded in capturing the principal fortresses of the Russians. 8P »oomond e . RUSSTANS~REVACU ATING VILLANE. _ "London, August 10.â€"A Reuter despatch from Petrograd says that the frst. steps have been ‘taken for '.h"evm.tSn of Villane, 50 miles cast from Scranto. Getman aeroplanes have been bombarding the railway to the south. â€" FRS® ! ___FORT NO. 4. AT LOMZA STORMED. ‘ Berlin, August 10.â€"Fort No. 4 atLomzo . has been stormed and the town of Lomza, situated on the Narew, 72 miles west of Captiedsa, has been taken by the Germans ¢ ITALY MAY SEND 650,000 TROOPS 6 TO ELITHER FRANCEOR DARDANELLES TURKISH WARSHIP SUNK BY ALLIED SUBMARINE New York, Aug. 9.â€"Ital y will send 650,000 fresh troops to either France or the Dardanelles within~ the next three weeks, according to Captain Franctis of the Italian army, who arrived here toâ€"day. Between 150 and 200 large transports were ready to convey the troops to where they are most needed. _ _ Constantipople, Afig. T.â€" The Turkish battleship Kheâ€" yr Ed Din Barbaréssa, of 9900 fons, formerly the Gerâ€" miah * warship â€"â€"Kurfurst Friedrich Wilhelm, has been sunk by a.submarine of the Ententée‘ powers; @ordm% to an official announcemen issited toâ€"day by the Turkish Government,. . The majority \Qf officers and mien of the crew were saved. SE STRONG FEELING *# ~~ AGAINST U. 8.‘ C IN MEXICO EMPEROR WILLIAM Petrograd, Aug. 8.â€"From absolute ly trustworthy _ sources The Bourse Gazette learns that last week ~Fp peror. . Willions Hwnuq}-% King . of Denipgr fimeg [Russiand. termy. of O“J, e l‘d‘%e& ‘Crar "to the ,Danish Monarch‘s le was ,this categorfcal declaration That at ‘Phe present time there could ‘be no ques tion: of .péace negotiations. ‘These statements are by no means improbable. Having fhiled to carry out her or> Lglnaéif of crushing France it the ® months of the war, GOF_ many has now _ altered her general plan, _ ana is â€" straining _ every nerve to eliminate â€" Russia from the number of her antagonists in orâ€" der to be able to concentrate all her energies â€" against the allies in the west when they at last are in m posiâ€" There were 500,000 troo ps in Turin when he left, he aid, and 150,000 more in Taranto. An N I Washington, August 10.â€"Comâ€" mander _ McNamee, â€" commanding the Gunboat â€" Sacramento, and Senior American naval officer at Vera Cruz, hasâ€"asked the Navy Department to send a hattleship. squadron to guard against antiâ€" American demonstrations, in Mexâ€" ico. *‘ The feeling is great. The New ‘HMampshire andâ€" Louigania haye. been ordered to prepare . at once‘ gand probably leave toâ€"day for Vera Cruz. of the enemy in the vicinity of M Mo, #1@ has been repulsâ€" ssction of the throuch. the King . of | & | "AVNV T J [ :~ -r Â¥ UL! H _ L; NPA d : Rp 10| b“r-.'“ UNE UP * !, ; ‘ / ts sthy 10.â€"A" hh‘om "Tnnibruck ta reperted C (Canadian Préks Serfice.) h from Innibruck to=The Tribune says: 4ERMAN TROOPS ADVANCING EAST i | OF WARSAW tion to cause her serious inconvenâ€" ience. and OPTIMISTIC REPORT ON TKE WESTERN HARVEST Ottawa, Aug. 9.â€"A very optimis tic report as to Western harvest conâ€" ditions wasâ€" received toâ€"day by Hon. Mr. lfl,:nell, Acting Minister of the Interidr, _ from the Immigration branch, Winnipeg. It is as follows>â€" "Weekly weather report, week endâ€" mlflt §th, The wiole West reâ€" in abundance of heat and sunâ€" shine, ;:d conditions Go-fr-y are every where nhfl’ Ideal. Temperaâ€" ll:‘re throughout rie Provinces Id#g six days averaged cighty to nimety in shade. No frosts reported at nights from anywhere in the West. ‘ \whith is most abundant crop, l quickly; oats and other later ‘grains are also maturing satâ€" isfactorily. tricts of last year." ‘"Harveat will be general in West from 20th to 25th this month. Great feeling optimism and confidence . all parts Praitie Provinees, more partiâ€" cularly in those droughtâ€"stricken disâ€" Berlin, Aug. 9.â€"Besides the occupying ~of ‘Praga toâ€"day‘s ofmâ€" cial announcement says the Gerâ€" man troops are advancing further eastward from that point. In Warsaw a few thousand priâ€" soners were taken. The circle around the fortresses of Koyno is tightening _ where we took 430 Russian prisoners with eight maâ€" chine â€"guns. We also made progress against the Northern and Western fronts of Lomza where © 1400 prisoners and 7 machine guns were takep. South _ of _ Lomza the Ostow Wyszed road was crossed and the Russians driven off. The fortress of Novageorgievsk has been cut off on the east side betwooh Narews and the Vistula Rivers. . J Field Marshall _ Von Mackensen has forced the _ Russians back across the River Webr. In Flanders the battle develâ€" oped. at â€" daybreak near Hooge (Canadian Préss.) FORTRESSES P M ## | ml!lih." Funds to Loan. *" a o cument £ C ( _ D.~ G. â€" McINTOSH, â€" BARRISTERA, Notary, Conveyancer, etc., 13"Wew (luu-wtool-nd#fi) s Barrister, Solicitor, N Public, e etc. Mowey to loan. German spokem, Officeâ€"Pequegnat _Block, next W _â€" _ Market, Frederick 8t., Berlin. xo “‘-ne':nwt. -â€"w:wt. --â€"-;, ‘tâ€"â€" it & cer. Office m va" § St. Tmm No. 547. Berlin, Ont 2 g .. Graduate Chicago Collego os Dew tal \Surgery and Royal Coliesn â€"of Dental Surgeons of Toronto. <Dsf Office in Fischer‘s Block, * Dentistry practices in all its bransl» Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College Dem tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Univem® sity. All branches of dentistry pras tised. Entrance to office same 88 Concordia Hall, over Lang . Rrow t&l‘ll-.l.&.m J.J.s , Master in Chancery, Osteopathic Physician, 4 Graduate under Dr. Still, the foum®» der of the science, Editor Journal ef Osteopathy _ 1909â€"12. mq often cures where all else Chronic constipation, stomach Infantil “pnmu. Mt'c:heu.. e » eeu&ny treated. Electrical ha men Offices, Room 203 Weber Chamber®, ‘_ THE EMPLOYER‘S A ATION OF WATERLOO 3:*” PREK LABOR BURRAU . â€" 59 King St. West, Beriin. We have vacancies for men and w@ men in all lines of work. If you Afre out of employment communicate Avite us at once. _ No charge fot tion of services rendered. 1 Notaries, etc. Office upstairs Kee SFE E. A. REID & CO., 49 East King St., Berlin, Phone "%7, for bargain® ~CLEMENT & . DR. WELLINGYON K. JACOBS ‘This is Ontario‘s best practical training school, with Commercial, thorthand and Telegraphic departâ€" ments. Our coutses are thorough, and instructors areé experienced. We place graduates in positions. Write for our free catalogue at once and see if it interests you. MILLAR, 8SIMS8 & GREGORY â€"» Dentist, Wate Office Hours 9 to 12 DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.8, D.D.&â€" D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LLK Waterlo®, ~ > .. DR. CLAYTON W. WELLS F A L L TERU,4 From Aug. 30th STRATFORD, ONT. A. L. BITZER, B. A. SCELLEN & WEIR ‘Discases of the Ear, *4 D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. JAMEE C. HAIGHT Business Cards. ° ~ DH. F. G. HUGHES, J. A. HILLIARD & . uucca Convey ‘Telephone 121. athy. REALâ€"ESTATE. te. C t3 0 Abs elesriu Â¥ TE *«