or DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. BRITZ: : OF HEADQUARTERS : : Sort in Inner ociet 4nd spreaq vam There's re? somating misting from Manning commented ed pleced 'the slips to- gether. "This is a ploture of a neck Wale With & ois 1a the middle." THE PULPIT ON LABOR SERMONS "PELIVERED CHURCHES ON SUNDAY. By Rev. Alfred Brown, Rev. G. L ~IN KINGSTON'S "WHITE WAY" Formally Lighted Sat Saturday Evening ~The Citizens Delighted. To: mark the occasion of the light- inz of the new "white way" in Kings- ton, citizens turned out in hundreds on Satarday evening, As the city {Acid Stomachs {Are Dangerous Nise-ienths of All Stomach Trouble Sad. to' be Due to Acidity, Aug. 29 to Sep TORONTO AND ® 14, 1914 ETURN : Petts he said, "that's where the the diamond was. You "| soe. Griswold was too foxy to Dave , An imitation of that celebrated stone ! made anywhere in Burope. He knew there wasn't a msn on the Continent identified In any way with the trade city bells were ringing eight loch A Physician's Ad¥ies on Onune and Manager C. C. Folger, of the civic Cure, y utilities, had the power turned on ak A famous physician whose succes. the power house. Citizens bards ¢* researches into the cause and cure ly believe that Princess street. could of stomach and pilntestinal aston ave earne or mn an internationa re ed, Aa pipe of look | fipvlicn alan he fortao S03 ept. 2 and 9. Fare $4.00 A ) and IF are = Tickets valid returning from Toronto + om or before Nele. 15th Excursison tickets will not he actept~ ed om traing Nos. 1 and 13 Canipbell and Rev. E. Leroy Rice on Labor Questions. "The workingman and kis friends" was the subject of Rev. Alfred Brown's sermon in Sydenham street Methodist chur¢h on Sunday even- Aug: BY MARGIN BARBER pn" Exclusively ia Gansda by the pt Sn t lecture that nearly all Intestinat diseases -of Packed in one and two pound tine only, v | OHase & SANBORN MONTREAL 180 i + Fiteh and Manning eyed each other wizzically. Britz had worked hard m the case and had succeeded when mceess seemed . impossible. If he wished fo indulge in a slightly enlg- natical preamble, surely it was not .wking toc much to humor him. Brite gnawed a black cigar, ighted, and whirled about two hres times before he took up thread of his recital aghid. "It's a longish story,' he resumed. 'It took a lot of piecing to put it to- gether, but it's as plain now as a picture puzle when all the cutouts it. In the first place, Griswold plan- 1ed to get the Jewels & long tine agd = 6ouple of years, 1 fancy. He Hdn't content himself with mere plan ang. - He did a lot of work while he ¥as waiting for his opportunity. He thew the value of the Missioner 1ecklace, of course, especially the /alue of the hig Maharanee diamond 'hat was its central stone, As near un- or the y as T can make out his scheme, he; 100. 10ped to steal the collarefte and dis- »ose of it months before it should be nigged by Mrs. Missloner. The only vay to that, of vourse, was to sib stitute an imitation for the genuine irticle. Naturally, too, the imitation wd to bé made without Mrs. Mls- who wouldn't recognize a drawing of that diamond on sight. Though. the dismond. is not so well known to the publi¢, it's as familiar to every jewel er in Europe as the Kohinoor, the Hope, or any other of those great ers." "Where goyld he have gone, then, 10 'have the big stone reproduced?" asked the Chief. "Ask the doctor there. If he's half the detective 1 think he is, he knows ne well as 1 do." Fiteh: smiled nervously, then his Isoe became grave as the realization of what ail this meant fo Elinor surged back to him. . "I fancy." he said to Manning, "Lieutenant Britz has cbncluded the false Maharanee diamond was made by a harmless lunatic we traced fo the asylum." "Right you are, doc!" said Brite brusguely. "You guessed it the very first time, Little old Mr, Martin was the gentleman. He did that job of work . for Mr. Griswold, and from all I've heard a fine job he made of it, "Crasy, is he?" asked Manning. "Mad as they make 'em," Britz re plied, "but, as the doctor says, harm Jess, He couldn't have made so an fmitation had hé not belleved he was manufacturing a genuine stone. That's his delusion, you understand--- The workingian aé referred to was the wage earner, The bible Ie thie friend of the workirg man, as- serted the preacher. The bible pro- claims the dignity of labor. It pro- nounces against idleness. The bible affirms the rights of the working- man that wages be promptly paid. it denounces those who try to de fraud the wage earner, The church is also the friend of the working man and his family, If the working man needs the chureh, the church must need the working- man, The church depends on the workingman to keep it going, "Let the workingman be mindful of his duty to the church and don't expect too much of the church," ur- ged the pastor. The Sabbath is also the working- man's friend, as no man is more be- nefited by the day of rest as is the workingman of to-day. Jesus Christ is the friend of the workingman. He was brought up in the home of a working-man when he became of age he became a work- ing-man. Before, closing, the pastor made reference to strikes which are =o common ameng the weorking-man of to-day. The pastor stated that 'in many cases' strikes mean idleness, poverty and grief to the women and children in the homes of the work- ing up and down the iantly light- ed thoroughiare. . ror a few ninutes before eight o'clock, Princess street was in dark- ness, as the old 'lights had to bé switched * off before ihe other power was thrown on. The lights on Wellington, Brock, King, Clarence, Johuson, Bagot end Ontario - streets are certainly a vast improvement. Although these streets are not nearly as bright as Princess street, they have sufficient lights. As soon as t power was tun on Manager Folger and a' number of empioyees at the plant made a trip around the paved area for the purpose of seeing if everything was all right. Three otf the lights were found to be flickering, but that van be sto 1t is now up to the Board of to see that the pavement on ra street "is kept clean. / For some days it has been badly in need of s 3 Unless this is done, there will be a petition sent into the council by the merchants, SHOOTING AT THE RANGES The Scores . Made By Kingston As. sociation Members. Quite a large number of the Kings- ton Rifle Association were pres- ent at the Barriefield rdliges on Saturday last and some very good thodting was witnessed. The follow- troubles, ag well 'as Juany the. vital organs, were dir able to a deranged condition of stomach, which fu times out of ten to excessive acidity, eart and inflam the stem tritls and stomach ulcers. teresting to note that he condemns the use of patent medicines as stomach, stating that he and h leag Hh by 3 magnesia, he a tha pry WY itself as it would man who stepped on a tack to rub inament actly trace« the i turn was due nilae termed sour stomach or which not only irritated id the delicate lining of but also set ly urn, of medical treatment ues have secured ph BA ro- the use or ordinary bisurac- which, by neutralizing dity of the food, removes the He contends treat the be ra ree. of the trouble. is as Toolish to on the feot without first moving the tack. Remove the tack and the foot will heal itseif--neutral- ize the acid and stomach troubles wiil disappear. Yione s remaih there will be no need for medicine the inflamed will thet heal itself, acidit shoul maghesia take of a meals, repeating in fifteen minutes if NOCessAry, the doctor has foun in all cases. Irritating medicines and cal treatments are useless, so the contents of the stomach acid; remove the acidity, and stomach Sufferers from sour stomach or heart burn et a small bottle of bisurated from their druggist, and a teaspoonful In a quarter glass of hot or cold water after lining of the this being the dose which most efficacious Bulk Oysters, SPECIAL EXC Blox DAYS SEPTEMBER 157 ¥y * ' Railroad or on 2eaing. Nos. 14 and 18 casthovad, Central Canada Exhibition {Ottawa Ontario t snd 18TH Tickets wood $3 3.38 TO 11h Al tinker valid for vtuch until Mons dn 191 and Steamship Agent, CANADIAN Set hath Dally until | Septen - Ne must be reached not Sept. 15th, 1014. FARE AND ONE-THIRD Cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts. point lates than " WESTERN FAIR, LONDON 11, 18 18 14 and 18th; SPHCIAL Ron FARES September 15, 2%. iv. Return limit Monday, Sept. 21, 1914, Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or write M, G. Mur- phy, D.PA, Torento, ing are some of the best scores made at distances of 200, 5690 and 600 yards: I. Barrett, 98; J. C. M: Howdle, W. A. Milton, 87; R. A. Baillie. 96;- Rev. A. Cooke, 95; Dr. W. Bar rett, 95; J. H. Barrett, 93; 8. : C, Cutbugh, 92; W. M. Baillie, 92; D. T. McManus, 92; A. Atkins, 91; F. J. Coldbam, 91; W. Sawyer, 90; W. Millard, 89; H. S. Morgan, 89; W. Parkes, 89; W. Knight, 88; Major Leatherland, 87; C. T. Trowbridge, 86; Rev. J. Elliott, 85; C. H. El- liott, 84; J. Clarke, 83; H. Smith, 83; J. Farrar, 80; W. Ruttan, = 79; H. Dowler, 99; A. Baker, 75; H. Farrer, 50; Rev. J. H. Dawson, 32; I. Davis, 49; H. Williams, 38. Owing to the fading light the last four named only partly completed the practice. The brake will leave the armouries each. Saturday until further notice at 1.30 p.m. The ammunition will be issued on the rifle range. ing-man. Queen Street Methodist. In Queen Street Methodist church Rev. G. 1. Campbell preached on la- bor, taking as text: Psalm CXV: 16 "The heaven, even the heavens, are the Lord's but the earth hath he gi- ven td the .children of men." Mr. Campbell declared that labor was a very wide and far reaching problem, and there are many who do not appear to really grasp the true significance of labor day. There was a time, declared the spea- ker, when nothing but the aristo- cracy held sway. Since that time however man's mind has become more enlightened to the fact that if he earnestly labors and gathers un- to hinFself such resources which have been justly won by the sweat | of his brow, he stands in just as good company as he'who has wealth bestowed him from hereditary sour- ces. In some cases even more 80, be- cause every man is entiled to food drink and clothing, whereby it is earned honestly, it is no one's busi- neds to question him from achieving greatness. The resources are plated upon this earth by God for the willing worker. By various illustrations Mr. Campbell, defined how the Indians, the prospectors the trawlers and the hunters' claims were all undisputed simply because toil enabled them to take from the large amount of re- #ources placed at his disposal, leav- ing more for other toiling hands to gather. The preacher criticized the govern- ment for spending so much money on war purposes, the money should be used -to-better advantage. It should be turned into the creation of farming colonies and inside of a few years poverty would to a large extent cease to exist, First Congregational, Rev. E. LeRoy Rice, of the First Congregational church also spoke upon the subject of Labor day, deal- ing with "The Carpenter of Nazar- eth." The speaker took bis text from St. Mark VI; 8; "Is not this the carpenter the Son of Mary? And they were offended at him." Mr. Rice declared that Labor day was connected with the carpenter shop at Nazareth in Galilee, where for eighteen years by the sweat of his 'brow, Jesus the Son of Joseph and our Great Redeemer labored to fulfil God's bidding, Of course this was looked upon as menial work by the people of that dky which caus- ed them to be ashamed of him. Let it be understood, declared Mr. Rice that hard-labor develops the humbl- er qualities of life. Some parties would say that this is work which would harden a per- son, but the speaker said it was not the work but. the spirit with which it was pursued that developed | the character, BROTHERHOOD FOR WAR. Peace Movement Hopeless If Prus- sia Rules. London, Sept. - §.~The national Brotherhood Council, the members of which recently toured Canada in connection with the annual conven- tion, has 'performed a remarkable vote-face! At a meeting of the coun- cil, Arthur Henderson, the labor member, offered 'to resign his office] recently issued by Mes. Arthur i as president-elect because. he had] Petions! president, and Shs, are || joined the parliamentary recruiting] expected to follow. - committee. ~ He feared that this ERR iH might compromise the Lrotherhood DUMA TO RAISE TAXES. thinks he's making diamonds." "Well," said the Chief gfter another pause. "How did Griswold turn the trick when it come fo a show down?" A faint smile flickered an instant rbout Britz"s lips, then disappeared. "He never got a chance to turn the trick," the detective replied. "For more than & year now, he's been cast Ing covetous eyes on the same paste stones he had manufactured." By a tremendous effort Fitch suc ceeded in subduing his excitement, and locking his hands behind his head, he waited with what patience he could for the rest of the detective's story. Manning seemed to turn to ice. "Griswold has been in bad financial ly far over two years," Britz continued "He's been doing stunts with ihe books of the Iroquois Trust Company At thy request, the directors have had experts on the books for a couple of weeks, and they've got as pretty a case against Mr. Griswold as ever you saw. He wanted that necklace ifn order to get enough money to square his dccounts." "Now comes the strangest part of the tase." The detective smiled as he mide ready to fire the verbal bomb: "The most surprised man in the world on the night that Mrs. Missioner dis covéred her Jewels were mere paste was Curtis Griswold." Britz watched fhe effect of his words on his hearers. They shifted ner vously in their séats as if impatient of the detective's pause. "When did the Hindoos steal thr jewels and where --did--they find them?" asked Manning. "About one hour, or a little more before ] made a try for them myself, said Brite. "They nabbed them in the apartment of Mrs. Millicent = Dela roche, in the Hotel Renaissance." "4nd who if you don't mind. tak'ng me into your confidence, is Mrs, Milli cent Deldroche?' the Chief inquired "Mrs. Millicent Delaroche," shid the detegqtive crisply, "thinks she is the future Mrs. Curtis Griswold. Bui a8 far as Mr. Griswoid is concerned Ishe may remain Mrs. Delaroche for the rest of her natural life, Ineother words, Griswold promised to marry her, and then got very busy an at- tempt to 'marry Mrs. Missioner. He doegn't know vet, of course, that it will be a very long time before he has a ehance to marry anybody, Neither dees Mrs. Delaroche know how she 'has been fooled by the club man. When she does know--which | think wiil b> some time to-dav--] think you'il see sonie fur fiy." 'Flteh, 16 get the upper hand of his nervousness, tapped his eyeglasses ¥iih a medicai-ooking lead pencil and listened very closely to the de lective s story » Manning, te0, was ab- sorhed ff what Britz had to tell Both of his hearers, therefore, were momentarily disappointed when Brits, inftdad of going ahead with his story, asked that Connelly and Carson be pried apart long enough for ope to arrest Griswold, and the other to bring Mrs. Delaroche to Headquarters. "Well, we won't quarrel about the | ~..doni want fo make things too sex, doctor." said Brits, "though 1 [Unpleasant for these bright young must say I don't lke to hear you ger. | De Britz said. sarcastically; "but ting off these suffragette sentiments |! 40 Want to give myself ihe satisfac: Anyway, it's safe te assume Mrs. Mis. | 100 Of having ihem nabithe two per sioner didn't let Curtis Griswold have sons they should have arrested in less time to drape that neckisce of hers than a 'week 'after the theft of Mrs. on an art model when lie started in) Missloners jewels was disciveicd.' to sketch It, He made those drawings | Manning felt he had no choice save by fits and starts, and it must have | (© comply. He wasn't exactly pleased raken him a od many weeks to | bY the. insistence of his lleuténant's Gnish them." . fequest: but when Britz, at a nod "Unleas he drew (b¢ meckiee from | FOI him, prassed a push button and an attendant appeared in the doorway, Chief Manning. ordered the bluecoat Finnan Haddies Kippered Herings Dominion Fish Co. EUROPEAN AGENCY. Wholesale Indents promptly execut- ed 'at lowest cash prices for all Brit- ish and Continental goods, including Books and Stationery, Boots, Shoes and Leather, Chemicals and Druggists' Sundries; China, Earthenware - and Glass- ware, : Oyéies, Motor Cars and Accessor- es. Drapery Millinery Goods, Fancy Goods and Perfumery, Hardware, Machinery and Metals, Jewellery, Plate and Watches, Photographic and Optical Goods, Provisions and Oilmen's Stores, ete., ete. Commission 2169 to 5%. Trade Discounts Allowed. Special Quotations on Demand. Sample Cases from $350 upwards. Consignments of Produce Sold on Account. WILLIAM WILSON & SONS, (Established 1814), 25, Abchurcy, Lane, London, B.0. Cable Address: "Anvualre London." - A ------* doner"s knowledge, and the man he neant, to have make it had to have rither the original as a copy or a ery accurate drawing. It was be- yond all possibility "that Griswold ould get the necklace into his pos- iession long enough to have a bogus ollarette made... Mrs. Missioner, in pite of her many milllons, and like Wl wWonien 'of © wealth, guarded her ewels closely. She may intrust her jovernmegt bonds and other nego fable 'securities to attornexs or banks. RIM SUFFERERS. jut sie keeps her jewels under her UR FRESH GROUND OOF- FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be ° NOLAN'S GROCERY Princess St. Prompt Delivery 98; Nn SAN Canadian Northern Ottawa Exibition Sept. 11th to 18th SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP (Where regular one-way fare Is 7c or more) From Stations: West of Ottawa. Good solaug Sept. 15th, 17ih and 18th enly FARE AND ATHIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP : (Minimum 25e¢.) From all Stations in Ontario. Good go- ing Sept. 1ith to 19th. Inclusive, Return Limit until Sept. 2isf, ans For tickets and all informa to NR. H, WARD, Station Agent, - M. €, DUNN, City Agent, Well st. PER, RERYOUS Olean | #Wn eves. Note of us knows Just how much she thought of Griswold, Mit the.chebees are that, even if she had been engaged to him, she would a't have him have poss:asian of he necklace fof any : My experience is New Yoykers don't believe in throwing temptation in one another's. way--anvhow, not at, any risk to themselves" "Your powers deductian' abe truly mar sious. Britz," sald Manning with a short laugh; in which Britz thought he heard a faint note of Mockery. "Now, let's don't Chief." «Brits rejoined with just a shade of acid in his voice. "This 1s & pretty serious case, and I've been up:a few nights without any too much sleep. I'm not on the witness stand now, recollect. aud | don't feel as if i'd got to parcel out my words when Um talking to frignds." There was the least little lift of tis eyebrows as Le uttered the last word. '} Manning laughed again--apologeti cally this time, and the leutenant, once more unruffied, continued: "So Griswold had to make sketches and diagrams of the widow's neck lace. Kven that couldn't have been easy, for I guess he had to use his pencil wheri Mrs. Missioner wasn't in the room. It isn't likely she gave him many opportunities of being alone with the jewels she prized above all the others in fier collection. You see. when 'her husband gave her that necklace and told her about the Ma- haranee diamond, he made up a pret- ty little fairy story that probably gave the big stone much greater value in her eyes than if she'd really known the truth. Women," said Britz sol emnly, "are funny. They" are about the funniest things in this little old world of ours--particularly when it comes to jewels ard gowns, with the Jewels leading by a city block." Fiteh, in his capacity as.a lover, became somewhat restive under the the detectives cynical summing up of the sex. and relieved himse! f with the rémark: "If women are any funnier than men, I'd like you to show me how Your experience is. all very well, Heutéenant: but I've §een them in their little white cots In hospitals--hoth kinds; and 1 have seen them on the operating table, and I can tell you tho woman has yel to be 'born that can do as many fool stunts as the average man!" After this burst of romance-born frankness he subsided. of SAFE IN NEUTRAL H Says Bryan of Good Ship "Friend. ship." 4 QUICK LUNCH | Crosse LA Blackwell's and Plece HARBOR. do any kidding, Washington, Sept. 5.---The good ship Friendship, launched: by 'Secre- tary of State Bryan, soon after he became a member of the Wilson cabi- pet, has been heard from again. While - discussing -the war situation Mr. Bryan was asked what had be- come of the "Friendship. *" 'She is safely inteimed in a neutral harbor," replied the secretary. A "vessel to be interned must enter a port for. the purpose of arming for belligerent purposes, or to use a neu tral port in violation of neutrality to fit out for war service. In accordance with the law of nations, vessels are "interned" to prevent violations of neutrality, i Fr vii Montreal Quebec From pr. 8 Royal Edward Sept. . 22 Royal George p 10et, § Row war | CUNARD LINE] CANADIAN SERVICE From Montreal Suites of ap tments with private' baths, fasure : fously fitted public cabins treated after historical periods, clubdike comforts and service provide complete rest and pleasure on the Atlantic @ Kron, Fo ay amit: hy Toronto, Ontario. HUTTON'S LIMITED. 18 Market St. St. Kingston, Ont 'Insurance and und Real Estate Recossary ne mating DENY BIG WAR TRIBUTES, edertug from us you tuke ne of Wetting second class goods. handle only the Best A R. 1 B GAGE y Phone 549. Germans Say Taxes Not Fixed For Brussels and Liege. Berlin, via Amsterdam, Sept. §.-- The German government . yesterday | From took cognizance of the reports that Euthampton ALAUNTA an unlawful tribute had been levied Sept 17 ANDANIA on Brussels, Liege and other Bel-|Oct. 1 CTIA 2h gian cities. It was stated in: the o oul reports: that $40,000,000 had been and Akuma. $450 un: Rogunia, $5100 denianded of Brussels, $10,000,000 less Third class, from Liege province, $2,000,000 Fars, $36.25 from Liege city and similar amounts pound . ge find An- up Scania, od d, $35.25 up; W'bound, $35.00 up. oun in proportion from other Belgian| _Aewly Lecal Ticket Agent or The cities and provinces were not true. Robert Reford Co., Limited, General ng- "The various cities will have to ents, 30 King street east, pay -a war tax, naturally," said the statement. "The exact figures are still to be fixed and will be fixed by the new German governor of the cap- tured territory." SEWING REPLACES TYPING. Anti-Suffrage Women Work for Red Ss. Washington, Sept. 8.~Sewing mi- chines have replaced Sypomiters J in auti-sufirage headquarters in >| ral states, headquarters of oh No tianal Association Opposed to = Wo- 1! man 8 announced aut volunteers are busy -under direc tion of the Red Cross turning out po Re other stacials for use on ti tlefields of Europe. | AND LAKE action has been taken by the -- i HOTEL: ST. JOSEPH organization of New York and Mas- . sachusetts in response to the appeal 5 . P. WALSH EP The Only Through Service | To Quebec City | Valcartier Military Camp Bam is "pure and customers: have d to order by phone. ; Ve deliver in time for ™~N STATIONS WwW. B, STATIONS eB i P.M, arn "Rab _ 8an {EB P.M, STAB Iv. € 12.30 ar. 11.30 tv. C Oftawe Station ett Iv; 4900 Montreal ar 6.80 Britz re 550 Bas : . "He'd have to have a mem ory like a daylight film to carry all | the different sizes and shapes of those jewels in his mind--to sav nothing of their fire. The fact is, the drawings he made were not only accurate to of outline, but the to ask Donnelly and Carson to report to him in the MHeutemant's room at once, ' ' (To be continued) Losdon, Sept. 7.-The Daily Mail' turripoldent at Gisors, French neur Beauvais, movement, one of its main prinei- ples being international peace. Har- ry Jeffs, the president, fu gupport- ing Mr. Henderson's action, said that his own son, a government official in Saskatchewan, was coming with the Canadian contingent. The Inter: national brotherhood had no chance while Prussian militarism ruled. The council agreed: unaaioously in upholding Mr. Henderson as a re- cruiting agent. NO REPORTS OF SAILINGS. Montreal, Sept. 3--For the first Lime sivce wat was : Rates. St. Petersburg), ¥ ~A dort i lv -------------- Nearly 260 reservists ada are undergoing in heavy gun work at Ruissia Fas Already Increased Some |i ABS 1.45 or. ia Aa 115 Iv. J 313 Iv olfette ur, 340