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_ Be Good to â€"â€"~ _ Yourself ,‘v" ©COR LNE â€"__ game is _|__ ing to tr; * .k. my mone â€"_%~/_ up, and . «>‘ no ong tc "/ _ ~~ make my ~ . _ me wher Efi; They mt Et ind m e al i0 OO ns DOOC CEVICCIS HIG L (,. And you‘ll find great help' in th . Â¥auww o au & dne way is to kee r stomach, .E; liver, kfdncys nng {:’we!s right. Fâ€"4ci ._ m‘ as. 5 Eus * and the world will be good to you. } E ws?"fis to kcer your stomach, * Whby sbould he lack the pluck to kil! himself? _ A fugitive from justice friendless and penniless, everything that was worth while in life gone for ever, what had be to hope from living? The prison door from which he had shrunk with such dread before now was wide open to reccive him, woulJ receive him as incuitably as day woul. follow the night. 1e remembered havâ€" ~Ang read tbhat a man shot through the brain never felt the messenger which «suuffed out his life. In the drawer of his bureau was a loaded revolver that he had long kept there for self protec tion in case of need. A movement of his fnger would end all. A feeling almost of relief came with this thought, and he quickened his steps. There was enly one thing to fear nowâ€"that he would be caught before be could reach his room. As he trudged along he found himself at the corner of the street in which the Harrises lived. @DN; that hbe was on outcast at her An insane desire to see her took posâ€" gession of him. It grew, became overâ€" mfln:, swept aside all the objecâ€" of reason. le was a dying man. Emma! How different she had been from the other! She bad not taken; she had given. Love had not been dependent upor the bringing of gifts; it had been lavished upon him. When he had been despondent she had comâ€" forted him; when things were going wrong she had encouraged him; when his head ached she bad rested it on her bosom. And it had come to thisâ€" that he bad Tost her and, with ber. ‘* He shuddered and writhed in agooy ~:of torment, turning his pitiful, stream ~Ang eyes upon Smith. .. "Ob, Jimsy, if you would only kill iâ€"me and end It all," be moaned. "Oh. g ‘[t 1 only had the courage to kill myâ€" . oâ€" ~aseeter try a sandwich first," sugâ€" ‘~<igested Smith, "There‘s no hurry." ~ . *Thanks; I think I will That beef . tem did me good." .. _He ate three sandwiches ravenousiy, ig them down with water. \â€" â€" *#Phere isn‘t a whole lot to relate," he > @aI4._. "You can fill in the details for .. yourself. I tried backing the ponics * mgain; then I stole from the bank. . There was an examination of the books "~ af the bank four days ago. 1 didn‘t ~ turn up there that day, and 1 baven‘t : been there since; but, of course, the game is up. 1 wandered about, drinkâ€" ing to try to forget my troubles till all my money was gone. ‘Then 1 sobered up, and here I am. ‘This time there‘s â€"no one to save me. The bank couldn‘t eMiiel "Cctibe lt tss : antatiice t iet snn t i Aitts bid wind, BIowlng apparently from ail quarters, bardened the Gakes noud proâ€" peiled them with stinging force into the faces of the prople in the streets Brooks had no umbrelia, vor had be gloves, and the wind cut to the bone. Â¥et he pald scant heed to his discomâ€" fort and ambled away from Sinith‘s abodc. He turned up his coat collar and pulled bis hat over bis eyes. More than once when he thought he was being followed he went sick with fear Every minute he expected to feel a hand on his shoulder. Simith grasped the band held out to him, and hbis pressure was more eloâ€" quent of his feclings than mere words eould have been. Ie could find no phrases adequate to express them, se remained silent, but be slipped into the wretched man‘s pocket as Brooks passed out of the door a bundle of banknotes that be had taken without vounting from a drawer. + Snow bad begun to fall. A high *It isn‘t possible. There‘s nothing you could do. I‘m done for. It‘s my own fault," he sobbed. "I brought it all on myseif. 1 have been weakâ€"oh, weakâ€"and a fool. And now it‘s come to this. No; nobody‘s to blame but myâ€" selfâ€"unless it‘s Emma." IIe rose to go. "Shake hands with me, Jimsy," he begged. "It‘s the band of a thief, a eriminal‘s hand, but you were glad to take it in friendship once, when it was hontst, and it‘s the last time I‘ll ever ask you to do auything for me. You‘ll never see we again." . "I wish 1 could: lxélp _)‘t;ll, Joe," he said. "But this time 1 don‘t see how you can be helped." ‘ Smitb, greatly agitated, looked at the miqernble man in perplexity. to hellâ€"knew what 1 was doingâ€"saw the certain punishmentâ€"yet couldn‘t stop myself. And now I have reached the mouth of the pit." Tears rained down his faceâ€"tears that he made no effort to hide or wipe be fixed, even if 1 had the funds to make my stealings good.. They‘d get me wherever I hid myself, that‘s sure. They must be looking for me now. And, O God, I can‘t face it!" "I knew 1 w« â€"_ PAID IN FULL Noveéelized From Eugene ‘Walter‘s Great Play Your Hair From Falling Apply Sailvia Once a Day Nea melaha dn mt enindnntione seo a 6 aulo) P retirenr Edsc ol m ki . Copyright, 1908, by G. W. Dillinyham‘ Co, + headlonge down jOHN W. HARDING Tonic. â€"â€"If food for the hair. _ Price 50ct gjnkgt_lgn m.":u'&'.n"n Dn.i:wn-. What was his hurry? Why not wait until be had warmed his hand and make the deed surer? If the police came for him death was at his beck and would cheat them at an instant‘s notice. ‘His Craven spirit inspired him looked at the ghastly, haggard face before him and the eyes, fear hauntâ€" ed, that stared out of their dark and deeply sunken rims like the optics of an ow!. The revolver shook in his numbed hand, and he could scarce bend his finger on the trigger. Nothing bad been disturbed during his absence. The revolver was still in the drawer where he had left it !+ took it and, gazing at bimself in the bureau glass, raised the Arearm to his right temple. He was appalled as he He hbardly knew how hbe got there, but he reached home without molestaâ€" tion and mounted by the stairway unâ€" perceived to his rocm. Once inside he locked the doof and turned on the light. It was at least gratefully warm there, and he was at last safo from the clutches of the law. Escape lay at his hand. In a moment all would be over. CHAPTER XXv. RUISED and dazed, aching all over and very weak, Brooks picked himself up and made his way to the street. He had uow reached the extreme of hopelessâ€" ness and desperation. Everybody, the whole world, was against him, except Jimsy Smith, and he could do nothing for him. The only being who bad loved him had shrunk from bim with dread, refused him the sacrament of a last kiss, besought in charity. | She read his purpose and abrieked. Mrs. Harris, Beth and Captain Wilâ€" lHams were just entering, and they rushed in with the maid. . Brooks turned to escape as Emma, alâ€" most bysterical with horror and fear, uttered scream after scream. He ran right into Williams, who recognized him at once and dealt him a smashing blow that sent him to the floor. Then the captain grasped the balf stunned man and, pulling him to his feet, beld him while bhe inquired what had bapâ€" Emma, calmed by her motber and sister, tremblingly explained. Wilâ€" liams looked at his prisoner, undecided what to do. Brooks did not open bis mouth. The captain walked him out on the landing and, threatening to kill him if he ever dared to molest Emma again, threw him down the stairs. you in full for my freedom. Why have you come to trouble me? Go, please, and leave me in peace." "All right," he said sorrowfully. "I will go. Goodby, Emma." _With bowed head he went toward t‘ > door, stopped and turned to her with outstretched arms, pleading in "I cannot listen to your excuses. It is useless to recall the past. Please golvl "I have no wish to recall it I ask only your forgivenessâ€"ask it as a dyâ€" ing man. You cannot refuse,." **You have been dead long years to me, and I have prayed God that I might never see you again. I paid ‘There is no need to come here. 1 cannot receive you. You must go." ‘"Emma, I know bhow bad I was to "Don‘t be afraid. You have nothing to fear from me," be assured ber. "I‘m going on a long journeyâ€"yes, a long, long journey, and I‘ve come to say goodby. You‘ll never see me again. 1 shall be no more trouble to anyâ€" hodlw "Yes, Emma, it‘s me, or what is left of me," be said. "What brings you bere? How did you get in?"* she demanded, with frightened eyes. Eimma was arranging some ornaâ€" ments on the mantelpiece. For a moâ€" ment she did not recognize him. ‘Then she recoiled, with a little cry, from the wild eyed, dishereled specter who, hat in hand, stood before ber. "You needn‘t bother," he said and brushed past ber at the door of the parlor. "I would like to see her." "Your card, sir, please." * ‘"Tell ber Mr. Smith is calling." The name had Gashed to him with the conviction that she would not reâ€" ceive him if he gave his own. . Ho followed on the heels of the maid. "You needn‘t bother." he sald and Miss Emma! Sho had even discardâ€" ed his name, then! The blow was "Mrs. Brooks? No; no one of that name lives bhere. This is Mrs. Harris‘ apartments. Mrs. Harris and Miss Beth have gone out. Miss Emma is He retraced his steps andâ€"rang the bell, The door opened, and he ascendâ€" ed the well remembered stairs. Mrs. Harris‘ fiat was on the first landing. A maid who did not know him answered and DOIDIII‘_ was dented to the dying. "Is Mrs. Brooks at home?‘ he asked. The girl shook her head. 100 What hath man of all his labor and of Ck | the vexation of his heart whersin he hath t‘g | labored under the sun? For all his days, are sorrows and his 1M wravail grietâ€"yea, his heart taketh mot . ___ rest in the l.:\- This is also vanity. ‘‘That‘s right," he .unnled. "that‘s dead right. Nothing‘s worth while; nothing matters." * For in much wisdom laivâ€"n-uc;nl;h;.'.; he that Iincreaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow. And I gave my heart to know wisdom and to know madness and folly. 1 perâ€" celved that this also is vexation of spirit. udptnrthimbaliiihi bhisls sds tdilic it On Of T I communed with mine own heart, sayâ€" Ing, Lo, I am come to great estate and have gotten more wisdom than all they that have been before me in Jerusalemâ€" yea, my heart had great experience of wisdom and knowledge. That which is straight, and tha not be numbered 1 have seen all the works that are done under the sun, and, beho!ld, all is vanity and vexation of spirit. That which is crooked cannot be made straight, and that which is wanting canâ€" it because it had looked weli to hare one in evidence in the parior and beâ€" cause it was nicely bound in soft leathcr. He opened the book at hazâ€" ard. Its pages divided at Ecclesinstes, and he began to read. Though the liquor was fast clouding bis brain be became fascinated with the great imâ€" mortal masterpicce of pessimism, the terrible monument of negation in which hnmanity‘s everlasting wounds are laid bare nnd bleeding. longed to bits nunt, and be bad kept lie went to the clothes closet, and from among some books, mostly movâ€" eIs, heaped in disorder on a sbelf, be brought forth a Bible. It had be There was plenty of time. Why, since he was to die that night. shou‘d be be in such a burry? Men who were dying or who were about to be specded into eternity for transgres slon of the commandment that placed n ban on murder generally prayed, ot prayers were said for them. He had not prayed since he could remember. What would happen after bis lenp into the unfathomable vold? He bad always derided the idea that anything would happen. till, he did not know. ; comfort. What was the use? To atâ€" ; tempt escape now would be to fall into ! the hands of the police sleuths who ‘ must be on the lookout for him. He . surmised that the weather bad driven | the watchers to take shelter and had enabled him to slip into the house unâ€" _ noticed or unrecognized. No, be bad : done with life and all its worries and â€" disappointments. Better death than : the consequences of living. He would l bave to die at some time or other anyâ€" _ "Whon be grasped the revolver and faced bimself at the mirror again. This time his fingers were warm and supple. Once more be raised it to his temple. Once more pale fear obtained the ascendency. As he summed it all up and confemâ€" plated hbimself as a pariah, a bunted man at bay amid the wreck of hope, love, life itself, driven to the alternaâ€" tive of a criminal‘s cell or self destrucâ€" tion, as he brooded over the way in which he had been spurned and cast out by those who might have lored and honored hbim, tears rolled from bis cyes again. "Yes," he gronned, repeating Emma‘s words, "yes, 1 have been paid in full, and 1 bave paid in full." and rubbed his hands to set the blood circulating. ‘Then be held them over the beat radiator. He remembered that in the clothes closet was a full ; bottle of whisky. The stuff would soon warm him. He took off his overâ€" | coat to hang it up in the closet and | felt in a pocket for big handkerchief. IIi@ aina"encountered the roll"of bills ls:nuh!mlsuw«llnthen. For a moâ€" ment a gleam of hope flashed its cheerâ€" ing ray as he contemplated the money. Here was enough to enable him to get in when as a young boy he bad lost his widowed mother, he had repaid her with waywardness and indifferâ€" ence. Iu the declining years of her life when she necded aid and be was a young man be had kept bis earnings selfishly for himself, doling out to her a few dollars at irregular intervals, and be was glad when she had censed to be a burden by dvine in a bospital. ne 580 piaycd nis cartds wel, bigraâ€" tiated bimself into the favor of Mr. Harris, bis employer, and by good actâ€" ing bad won the love of Emma. ‘Fhis had been the great coup of his career, but it had availed him little. Fortune, after smiling at bim, bad turned ber back, and life bad been a failure ever since. He poured out a large glass of whisky and swallowed it ‘The fiery stuf warmed him all over. He sat down to think, and his thoughts took the shape of a review of his life. He had never been any good to himself or anybody elseâ€"never. Brought up by a maiden aunt, who had taken him "In my family Dr. Miles‘ Antiâ€"Pain Pills are used for leadache, colic and other pains, and always give relief at once." THOS. R. FOWLER K. D. No. 3, Dunn;‘N. C. Price 25¢ at your He in en ie ie imes DR,. MILES MEDICAL CO., Torente. Fu®, _ fi of Tngat § ; LITTLE * TaAsLETs . yA AND THE PAIN is conk. "I use Dr. Miles® Antiâ€"Pain Pills for Ncuralfia, LaGrippe and all pains. I don‘t intend to be without them, for I find: ready rclief in them for everyâ€" thin@ I use them for." MARS. L. F. MILLER, 120 WV. 6th St., Davenport, Ia. StopPain All Pain the Instructions have gone out from the ofice of the Provincial Scerctary of Ontario to the license inspectors _ of the provinces, in cities, towns, vilâ€" lages _ and townships, to ascertain from the holders of hotcl licenses as aceurately as possible their average daily bar reccipts during the last year, giving apprgrimatcly the maxi mum returns fot ore day during the year and the lowest returm« for one day curing the same period. \ portion of the burned west wing of the Parliament buildings will be ready for occupancy when the HMouse asscrmbles. ed, but the gemera} overhauling of the measure _ will be left for a future session. The estimates and public _ accounts will be presented carly. Dr. Metchâ€" ant‘s. report un the biâ€"lingual schools oi Eastern Ontario will cause _ conâ€" siderable discussion. TO FIND RECEIPTS Toronto, Jan. 6.â€"The Ontario Legâ€" islature will assemble on Tuesday, January 24, this being the third sosâ€" sion of the twelfth Parliament of the province. - Sir James Whitney does not expect that the session will be a protracted one, as the proposed legislation _ is well in hand. Minor amendments to the Liquor License Act are anticipatâ€" LEGISLATURE TO "‘divÂ¥vy" promising to switch the sale to them. The company turned _ the proposition down. A deal in which Mr. M. T. Buchanâ€" an apparently failed to receive a comâ€" mission was the sale of road mach inery to the county by the Port Hurâ€" on Engine & Threshing Company. An emplove of the company charged Mr. Buchanan with having asked for _ a 4 Woodstock, Jan.1)Jâ€"Oxrford county. Mr. E. L. Suthecrand, another for» mer _ member of the Council, _ was also under fire, when Mr, Alonzo Kittmer, Reeve of West Zorta, _ deâ€" scribed the ‘"‘gold picces‘" attempt charged against Mi. Sutherland. The latter was then Treasurer of Zorta, and ‘was to lose his position. Mtr. Kittmer declared that, meeting him in St. Mary‘s, Mr. Sutherland deftâ€" ly dropped two sovereigns into his vest pocket. Mr. Sutherland was turned out of office, however, and Mr. Kittmer made him take back the moâ€" In closing the Woodstock end *Â¥ the investigation Mr. E. F. B. John ston, _ K.C., counsel for the county, declared that if any charges brought to his notice had not been acted upâ€" on it was because they were princiâ€" paly based upon rumor and suspicâ€" ion. "It â€" is not a part of my busiâ€" ncss," he sais, "and I do not propose to lend myself for a moment to. inâ€" vestigating such charges as those * Alleged Commissions. Three sessions were held toâ€"day, and charges made against four men of using their office to secure comâ€" missions on sales to the county were gone into. _ One of these was against ; Mr. B. B. McCarty, whose name apâ€" peared _ in theâ€"‘‘Tate‘" deal. Mcâ€" Carty admifted hiving rceived part of a â€" commission paid by a Ioniâ€"»m firm on â€" sales ‘of road supplies made to the county in 1987. He was at the time _ Chairman of the Toll Roads Committec. â€" James Vance, an agent for the Haniton Bridge Comâ€" pany, told of having paid $50 to Chas. Suthcrland in 1908 to secure a. contract: This deal was made in a back room of the Royal Hotel. Mr. Sutherland is not in the province at present. NIN ARD‘S ant its damaged reputation will proâ€" bably be allowed to drop out of the limelight of publicity for a short time after toâ€"morrow. _ rhe investigation was virtually wound up this evening. ‘The _ final session of the committee will be hold in Judge Snider‘s chamâ€" bers in Hamilton on January 16. The extra sestion is nceded to secure the evidence of Mr. D. H. Howden | of Howden & Company, London, reâ€" garding. a commission received by Mr. B. B. McCarty, a formet memâ€" ber of the Oxford council, on a sale of hardware to the comnty. Mr. Howâ€" den was unable to attend the court toâ€"day owing to illness, ard toâ€"night word was seccived that he was incaâ€" pable of giving evidence «ven if the commission went to London. Exposures of the Manner Which Oxford Contracts in the window, apprising him of the tenant‘s presence, and had knocked to inquire about the overdue reot, ran shouting for help, When they forced the door they found Brooks sprawling across the taâ€" ble beside the overturned liquor bottle. COMMISSIONS Who knoweth the spirit of man that 50000 uBingd aord the aniit ‘ot "te ueaat .:mukmrhn-ufi:: sompolence, looked up Lleared, bloodshot eyes. . He staggefed to his feet, smiling vaâ€" cautly, and his band lurched wghmm-utu } t# F’“h ; %.:.a? -&..go e zo unfo ons place: all are of the Attempted Bribery. Were Secured who had seen the light dPEN JANUARY WwERE PAID But not alone historically, nor poliâ€" tically even, had Canada played a leading part in imperial affairs. Geoâ€" graphically it was toâ€"day the greatest arc in the allâ€"red circle of British possessions. More than all this, there bad been won an opportunity to develop as a nation. THow had the country been populated and developed so rapidly? Was it not because a sense of securâ€" ity had heen an accompaiment of partnership in the, British Emptre? Could this growth have been possible were there ambitious and aggressive neighbors? Would it be too much to say that our very existence was due to tic protecting might of Britain for 150 years? Population was pressing close upon ‘subsistence in Europe an> Asia and had long kéen the condition of affairs. _It was against this that came out of them. ~~ ts Still anotber stage of British imâ€" perial development had found its beâ€" ginnings in Canadaâ€"Fedcral Governâ€" ment, which in 1867 was first demonâ€" strated in Canada. On this pattern had been fashioned the enduring and consolidating forms of toâ€"day found .n Australia and South Africa, and even in the British Isles the pattern established here might yet prove . a solution of their difficulties. Representative government, however was not sufficient. Government must be responsible as well. The principles Jf British justice must be carried out as such and not misconstrued. The stormy days of 1837 were past his A second event, almost equal _ in importance with the battle at Queâ€" aec, was the calling together a cenâ€" tury and a half ago onf the Legislature of Nova Scotia, the first representaâ€" tive institution of its kind in â€" the British Empire.. Thus Canada not only marked the beginning of an emâ€" pire overseas, but the constitutional birth of the empire as well. . _ _Hon. Mr. King was introduced by C. B. Edwards in a witty speech, the minister of labor replying to "the toast of ‘"‘The British Empire." in opening he made two pleasant referâ€" ences, first to Sir Geo. (Gibbons and the honor recently bestowed upon him, second, to Mr. Frank _ Giddens, a Londoner, who for nineâ€" years has been his private secretary and given true and tried servige. The battle of the Plains of Abraâ€" ham, said Hon. Mr. King, was the first of two great British Empire events. It ended the old regime _ of centralization and only the best of the chivalry of France remained _ to be incorporated into the new life of the country. Britain alone of all the empires which had been founded . in America had remained a ruler, . uul‘ the reason was that Britain _ alone gave frecdom and selfâ€"government. nished what was pronounced by vetâ€" eran banquet goers to be as good a combination as has been brought toâ€" gether in this city in many a year. The facts and figures in the mesâ€" sage of conservation so earnestly givâ€" en by Mr. Sifton was followed by the classic periods of Mr. King in his tribute to Britain and her _ worldâ€" wide sway and then to round out all came the earnest eloquence of the bishop, who taught much â€" of peace by talking most of war. ehoosing Hon. C. Sifton, Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King and Bishop Fallon as their speakers. The speakers were diâ€" verse in subject and equally _ diverse in treatment. Combined, they furâ€" (London Free Press.) A splendid turnout of the members, three fine speeches by distinguished Canadians and arrangements â€" which carried proceedings through without a hitch made the fourth annual banquet of the London Canadian Club last night the most successful in its hisâ€" Dalivers Two Eloquent Addressâ€" es Before Caradisn Ciits of That City Drs.KENNEDY & KENNEDY pay*NHoTIc NaAKEs usto witHout warrrry consent. q..'.'..*’..u'.“i'a esscel Lome Treatmant FALE unf" Are you a rict ‘a* Have you lect hope* Are you Ietesding to marry® Has n nmg-".".'r"' n TTE Sacls e truent aiP oo ar Yhe ‘\,3.-5" mitation KA r id onre yon, in C# ~ for 6: Tsd m uo for s:-o. Ko ter the )os irated Â¥ou tri‘s for an honest or-'fl:-’l‘m Charge, @ts romsqualle. Beoks Freeâ€"(il.ustrated) on «iseascs of icn. mo NaMEs usto 4 confidential, . HQ NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTTN CONSENT. Everythiss and Women. The executive made wise choice in aneidhin ie nsm en CE nee eemaud Sn in 20 l LN UC u1 2R RNEMEE OO Ts oc t 190 an E1 beegary cys nrsrod. P eontinned Te Yrn Micron Wrmararuy for four rnonia and it bonend of OUnt im every ry»r tom T al Canpearal, 1 vos oun~t T rears ocno nm"::n Snd C _‘n'!r-“;mm tin®% Ti h;v, lhiw-t\‘;fl*'m?m? ‘ i somed new! Loalthy, Jeos tciety cnn reegramimeal your troatraetit whi @l iny bhoart, ‘ou caa reiw? any 1 â€"rmou to me privatcly, but you can use this WW AzA you wish, iV‘ 11. 8. We treat NELYOUS PESRUTY, varrosr NTNS, VTTAL WEAKNES®, BLoOn, f:"!.‘lw-nd ShflT Dissases, URINARY, ELADDLX and KiDNEY complaints of Men Whaat Partnership has done. rmeny Richingstof thotkin, dysnentic stomacle _ arven racarment ® <im, T 8 mtront Theatetyy etc, I had given un in desra‘r when & _ A""*" *Y*taTMt®T frien 1 a Icisad m to c â€"nâ€"alt yosu, nl,rmn had cured I‘m of a simwilar disease & yerrg azee Ih ! ro tw +\ butt oK his n.ichse In thore yoels! fime the soreacoimieres i tu‘ls.) TD D en dn e n en eR TE Eiobo tocks" i BLOOD DISEASES CURED Drs. K. & K. Established 20 Years Cor, Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. * Hon. Mackenzie King lly «1 IN LONDON The services which the department had been able to render in destroying the {rade in opium, regulating immiâ€" gration and in the satisfactory sctâ€" tlement of striles were also touchâ€" éd upon as was the work of the dcepartment in furthering educational work, â€" . â€" women. He spoie largely on the subject of the dugartment of labor and the better conditions which it is bringing _ about among the wotking people of Canada. He outlined its purpose and the work which it is doing to bring about the Greater Canada desired and advocated by the clubâ€"women ever slace their organizaâ€" tion. ‘‘The department of labor in standâ€" ing for one particular class does not benefit but the ome class, but works for; the interests of canada as a whole," said Hon. Mackenzio King in his address to the Women‘s Canâ€" adian Club at the Normal School yesterday afternoon. Mr. King was hearo by a large and representative â€" audience of London asked the speaker. ‘"Should we _ not do our part in maintaining that empire? _ We may take different points of : view as to means, but as to the outstanding responsibility we cannot divided. _ Jf we shirk that obliglfi?::e\w separate ourselves from those who are humanizing the world and spreading peace and righiteousness and justice and truth to the uttermo portions of the earth." Then, besides the internal developâ€" ment, there was the external develâ€" ‘epment of trade rcaching out from Canada in every dircection, all safe and protected by the might and maâ€" jesty of the British Empire as a whole. The world over, the British flag flying from batticship and ~ forâ€" tress carric1 safety and protectiqn to all under its folds.. The world knew no passport toâ€"day equal to the passâ€" port of British citizenship. * ‘"What ~shall Biitain. and Canada mean to each other in the future?" the strong arm had shiclded from enâ€" vious eyes. What would be the future if we were a young struggling nation of eight millions standing alone? he Compound also helped me while flu"" ing &'ronkh Chan pe:,lf Life."â€" Mrs. LEeriTia Brare, (gnflton. Ontario. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" mud, made from roots and herbs, proved to be the most suecessful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, lnclndin‘f displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irreguâ€" !arll}es. periodic pains. backache, bearâ€" have to have a operation, am auring the ovemmtiotnt Lnmieis m 0 on. wro m sister about it and she advised me t‘L ténb Lny;lid: %l Pinkfium's Vefetabl« om: . irou, rsonal expeâ€" rlenogo I have tounf it l:w best mcl\)fi- cine in the world for female troubles, for it has cured me, and 1 did not have to have the operation after all. ‘The sufferer for five years. One doctor told me it was ulcers of mm and another told me it was a tumor. No one knows what I sufâ€" fered. 1 would always be worse AC s &t certain periods. Cured by Lydia E. Pinkâ€" vfn\_:“ ham‘s VegetableCompound i%}% ngâ€"down ‘f'ééfih',;'."h'i?ufit?;,“ ?ld!u;; ion, and nervous prostration. It costs mt a trifle to try !t._ and the result has «en worth mtut&di‘u?ifi'rr'éfii&’&'&?&'i OPERATION Canifton, Ont.â€"*"I had been a great Before Woun'fl}lnn, be addressed time@ in des of W Wi J%'-.-fh“rl&i‘.":,vj :;‘lfl betweoen Knox‘s stor *Dr. Lederman, D Licentiate of the Dental Burgeons, â€" Howpt Uuiveultz:lt Toronto. i floor, We Chlnm, Berlin. Telephone a~ Honr‘g‘: 9 a. m. to ‘5 OHN L. wIDE ojlu-mb-fi.g,".;: pueieiee e ad uie 2lliax, 6 o uripaey * extraction «‘:"E:;L. DS.... s EXPERIENCED versn ARY SURGEON * Lk The S E Chicamn fanL [sce . 8 \J* 4 Chicago College of Dental Sus Royal College of Dental Surgeons ot n-mo.--unur. Chas, Flse 'ldhl&)uoiuml'tua 3rd F H.oke un on 9 C2LS Uomers Conveyanc.r, etc St. North. Rarlik ©VC. _ Office oppodt;"o.f;r‘;‘ Formerly Pitterson‘s office, . Barrister, Solicitor Notary p etc. Money to loan, German &‘:‘. Ofdiceâ€"Peq ‘s Block, nest to new hkOmm St.. Rarkin. W.', Reapx®ik. c Patents a and the United Bive printing Diseases of the Nose and Thros King St. East. n in esn o toes Motgey maus» A EintiaRD;] Ollice o 0. 00 T IOT t . fNNorth, Berlin Telephone 464. e 0 _SP "';‘_00!' , con . HUGHES. CKEL, L. D. 8. D. D. 8, (Sus;easor to ConradjBitzer.) DR. J. E. 31 Ar Dentistry practiced in antish L BITZER, B. A. 9 to 5; , _ Notary 141 Queen N M H