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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-01-27, Page 7Thursday, . January 28th, 1$16 CLINTON' NEWT 'RBA•' CENTRAL - STRATFORD. ONT. `.. Ontario's. Best Business College Our graduates secure good positions and meet with success. In two days recently we received 14 applications we cannot meet. Some calls offering from $45 per month to 111400 per annuity re mains unfilled. Write for free catalogue at once. it'will interest you. D.A. McLachlan. Principal New Laid ' Eggs WANTED We are very anxious to purchase 5300 .cozens of strictly new laid eggs each week, We will pay top market price- for these if guaranteed not over seven days old. to be clean and even• sized, Stale or dirty eggs paid for at ten cents Jess per dozen than new laids, It will pay you to take the best of caro of your layers and keep their nest .clean, FAT HENS Now is the time to sell your fat hens while the price is high, Get our prices before you sell elsewhere, INCUBATORS Everytody is coming to the con - elusion that it is the early pullets that lay the winter eggs, Now is your op- portunity to huy the best kind of In cubator-Prairie State -and he sure of early chickens. Enquire for prices Gool-Looklois & Co., Llllitod Clinton Branch Phone foo 4 41 1 1 1 1 • 0 • • • i 4 4 4 4 Music Emporium 4 4 4 • di r a -C.Hoare E t ► N'iravvvfiV VVf'FV V V VVv V V V V vvv v ♦AAY,saaL�.d1�4La• See and here our finest New Stylish designs of Doherty pianos and Organs, . pecial values in art. Cases Pianos and organs rent ed. Choice new Edison phonographs, Music & variety goods. e,�rvvvwwvervwvvwvw2wrwv Skates Sharpened while you wait at the oil stand Byam 6c Sutter i Sanitary 'Plumbers Phone 7. eeneefe0WalVenetenieWWWWWW1oneew.AeareaPe C f1J11 .1.i{UU1\ SYSTEM WINTER fl1SORTS. Special Round Trip &ares,. Long Limit -Stopovers, Asheville and Rot Springs, N.C.; G:harle,stcn, S, C ; Nassau, N, 1'.; Hot Springs, Ark..; French Lick Springs, Incl,; Jacksonville and all !Florida Points ; 'Havana, ('uba, and New Ozleans, La. - Via NewYol:k and Rail (or steam ex, according to dt stinati'an,).or via buffalo, Retrofit, 'or Chicago. BERMUDA and WIEST INDIES. OTHER 011Ateleit RESORTS, Mount Cientei s Mich.; Pattie Cheek, 'Mich.; St, Catharines, Well, Ont. Freston Springs, Ont. Further particulars on appliaa,- tion to Grand 1 .Agents. John :Raneford &Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57 A,0. Pattison. Station' agent -1 By LOUIS TRACY Author of the "Pillar of Tight," "The Wings of : the' Morn- ing" and "The Captail. of the , Kansas." and:• The Copyright, 1909, by Edward J, Clode It 'nearly swept Watts into the next world, and it drove every rodent in that th exposed placebuok to e dry interior, 1'o return they had to use the 'no - happy chief officer as a eauseway, and the poor wretch's despairing cries • were beartiending Be was clinging for dear life to a -bolt in the deck wbeu Coke joined hands with a sailor and was thus enabled to reach bine Coke pulled him up until he was lodged w safety in frontof the windlass. • CHAPTER VL Tan Rt(8uoEEs. COIL of stout rope fell on top of the windlass and rebounded to the deck, More than that, cue • • .end of it stretched into the tie fluity Of dripping rock and flying spray overhead.. And it had been thrown by friendly bands. It dangled from souse, unseen ledge. Coke aud Hozier recovered the use of their facultiessilnultnucously. eyes of the two men met, but Coke was the first to Lind his voice. '"Salvage, by .love!" he cried. "Up you go, Hozier: I'll sliug the girl be- llied you. She can't manage it Moue, an' it needs some one with bruins to fix things up there tor the rest of us." And he added hoarsely iu !'tulip's ear: "Sharp's the word. We 'aren't many minutes!" Iris permitted Coke and n senor to strip alr a life belt and tie her and Hozier back to back: It was wonder. ful, though hidden from her ken in that supreme moment, to see bow they devised a double sling in order to ills• tribute the strain. \Chea each knot was securely fasteued Coke vociferat- ed a nighty "Heave away!" But his powerful voice was drowned by the incessant roar of the breakers. Not even the united clamor of every man present, fifteen all told, Includtug the drunken chief officer, could make itself heard ubut'e the tlin, '1 hen tic- zier (tinged sharply at the rope three tines, and it grew taut. Amid tt Min- im -it cry from the others be and leis were lifted clear of the (leek. 7 once they were carried fully twenty feet seaward. As they swung uncle' not quite so far and now well above the level of the windlass from witch their per'1loits jouruey tied started, it ready witted sailor seined tt tem coils ot u thin tope that my tucked up fu the angle of the bulwarks and tiling them across Dozier's arms. Take a whip with you. she" he yell- ed, and Philip showed that be under- stood by gripping the rope between bis teeth. It was obvious tinct the rescu- ers toatt ers were worktug from a pofut well overhanging the recess luta which the Andromeda had driven her bows. and there might still be the utmost diffi- culty in throwing a rope accurately from the rock to the wreck. As a mat- ter of fact, no Tess than sis previous attempts had been made, and the suc- cess of the seventh ons due solely to a favorable gust of wind hurtling into the cleft at the very iustaut It was needed. The sailor's quick thought solved this problem for tie future. fey tying the small rope to the heavlet- one those who remained below could haul it back when some sort of signal code was established. Once there was a check. They wait- ed anxiously, but there was no sign given by the frail rope that they were to haul in again. when the 6pward' movement continued. "Chunk o' rock in the way, an, nounced Coke, 'eglaring round at the survivors as if to challenge contradic- tion, No one answered. These men were beginning to' measure their lives against .the life ot the wedge of Iron and timber .kept In position by the crumbling frame of the ship. It was' 'a fast diminishing scale. The figures painted ou the ;tttdrotmedtt's..bows rep- resented Mentes rluher than, feet. Watts was lying erouebed ob fleck, with bis arms thrown emelt] the wind- lass! Looking ever for a fresh Inten- sion of tats, he,tweeted to be Cheered' by the fact that hes di•etldei aseallunte preferred the interior oi'the ftreettstle to the wave swept deck. k. Ile was the only mall there who end no tear of death. eaddeuiy ht iitgau to (Teen a long forgotten sailors chanty:' "Now, me 15.(15,. sing 0 stave rt the 'dead man 5 mess. ' Ye'II never sail 'nine again, on. We're twelve ala sails ail Ina skippers lass,. Marooned 1n 1ne Spanlah main.. on: Sink sins hu— A Mickey is tea vl- J0055li" IIS a' 0 s'an et' the. leg, , JIl$C one more slug h -a t An' up with' the scull - an Donee;' After a tenger and teeter holm then land been. no0ieed pi'evu,ttely tee rope stopped a second time. Every one ex- Ce.pt Watts was watching the whip intently. "'.there she goes!" yelled the sailor in charge of tbe tine. Fie began- to haul in the slack like a madman. A 'dark form tooted downward through the. [Mst. It was Hazier, alone, coming backto them. A frenzied cheer broke from the lips of. those overwrought men. They !:new what that • meant. • Somewhere high above 'the black rocks and the flying scud was hope throned in the Blessed sun- shine. They dre(v Olin ih. cautiously until Coke was able to,.grnsp hie;'hand. ;They were quick to see that he, brought RUN-DOWN!OMAN�� Made Strong By Onr,P,iaol Fort Edward, N.Y. -I'was in run- down, nervous and weakcondition, so I could not do the'housework formy family of three. I had taken cod liver oil emulsions and other remedies with- out benefit. '• A'friend told me about Vino! 1 tried it and it soon built up my strength and made the a'well woman so I' now do all of my housev,work."-Mrs. ELAND GLIDDE5 . We guarantee Vino], our delicious cod liver and iron, tonic for all run-down, 'weak and debilitated' conditions. J. E. Hovey, Druggist, Clinton, Ont, u Nevem! rope ani, a sptlre tyht tp..• "Two ata time ou epth ropes;" was This l-nspieitiug meeslige. 'Theyire; (friendly Portuguese up there, but no one must be seeu if a boat is sent from the, Island to find oath whet lints be - ;come or the ship. So step lively! Now. 'captain, tell 'em off in puns''' Coke's method was characteristic. Be literally, fell ou the two nearest' ltotti) nd•began to truss' them. Beeler, followed his example and tied two others brick to back. They vanished; sand .the ropes returned, much more tepeediiy' this time. Four and four 'again were drown tip to safety, There were Left the captain. Bozior;anci the onhnppy Watts, who was now. crying because the slripiier had "set ahrut" him just for "singin' a reel ole wind: jammer song," "You must take up tltls swine." said Cotte to limier: draggleg Watts to his feet with scant ceremony, '.;Lt 1 lay nie 'ands on 'im I'll be tempted to throttle 'im." Before quitting the deck Hozier help- ed to adjust the remaining tope around the captain's portly person. They were lifted cleat' cif the trembling forecastle almost eitnultane.01Sly and ht the very nick of time, Already the skeleton of the ship's hull was beginning to slip off Into deep water, The deck was several feet lower than at the moment of the vessel's final impact against the !rocks, Even before the three reached the ledge "from whicb their rescuers were working the bridge 'end funnel were swept away, the foremast fell, the forehold and forecttstle were riot- ously flooded by the sen, and Watts, were he capable of using his eyes, might have seen his deadly enemies, the rats, swarming in hundreds to the tiny platform that stiff rose above the destroying waves. Soon evert that frail' ark was shattered. Mien the keel and garboard stroke plates snap- ped. all that was left of the Androme- da'toppled over, and the cavern she had invaded rang witb a fierce note of triumph as the next wave thundered in without hindrance. s * s * * * It was indeed a new and strange world on which Iris looked when able to breathe and see once more. Dur- ing that terrible ascent she had retain- ed but slight consciousness of her sur- roundings. Sbe knew that Hosier and herself were drawn close to a bulging rock, that her companion clutched at it with bands and knees and thus fend- ed her delicate limbs from off its bre- ken surface; she felt herself half car- ried, half lifted, up Into free air and dazzling light; she heard voices in a musical foreign tongue uttering words that had the ring of sympathy. Friendly hands placed her in a warm and sunlit cleft, and she lay there, un- able tit think or glove. fry degrees the numbness of body and mind gave way to clearer impressions, lint she tool; much fnr peek 110. Per ittsthince, it slid not area) an unreneonuble thing 111111 the Moeller Items of 111e11 fromr the Alt (Arminian should y:ather near her ell ,m 'uneven shelf of molt strewn with bro- ken buwiders and the litter St sea Birds, the recognized thou) vaguely• uud their preseuee Itr,night a new COM I]deuce. 'They tut'I'ea8etl in number eteilni'-like, they began to take part iusutudy in the work of reserve, but she wondered dully wily Beeler did not envie to ger, ger did she Under- stand that he bad gone back to that raging inferno tement) until she saw his blond stained face appear over the lip of the precipice. Theo she screamed wildly, "Thank God -oh, thank (lode" and staggered to her feet in the frantic. desire to help lir unfastening the ['epee that bound hiim to the insensible Watts. 'fears gushed forth at ;her own beiplessness. The luau in her eyes blinded her, Slie shrank nway agnin. Nut until i'bilip b i to s e r f spoke did she dare to look at him, to find' that be was bending over her a ah d' endeavoring to allay her agita- tion by repeated a Nsu r:rac'esof t heir eomnien 11)1111 be- ing, "Come, Miss AYorke," said Br elev. "oar Porta "Tine r. son -on gueoe" friends say TnaN(t.00Dl 'WO must not re- main here an instant; longer than is necessary, "Yes,'" said a strange voice, "tbe sea•„ is -moderating. At any moment a boat may appear. Follow me, ail of you. The roar] Is a rbugtl one, but, ft is not far." The speaker was an elderly titan, long haired and bearded, of wltese per- sonality the girl caught na other de- tails than the patriarchal beard, a pair of ,remarkably bright eyes, a 'long, pointed nose' and a red sear that ran diagonally across a domed `forehead. u'e turned ,a way without further ex- ptitntttion and began to climb n natural pathway•thnt wound itself up the side of an teltn0st perpendicular wall of rotgt, Dozier caught Iris by the arm and wOuld Imre assisted her; liut She shook' lhereelf free. She fret and conducted ,herself like a fractious ehiid. "i can ,108111104) quite well," .she said, with no odd petulance, '' Suddenly •she clung 10 111111, "Don't let them send.. me back- to the. stens she implored. "Of course 1 am sate, but I dread WOMAN AVOIDS' that ship.Why dld I ever came on - OPERATIO'N board? Captain ()lake 'saki be would "sink her. I told you"- ,, ,„ "Steady! , Keep a little nearer the , -No, no. You are sire 110W" ' rocks on' your toff: 'ieThe passage Is narrow here." ; Hazier raised his voice ,:somewhat and purposely hurried • her. They were skirtipg the seaward face of the rocky Islet on which they liad found salve. time The sun was blazing: at them sideways from .a wide expanse of blue sky. Thinking be was still dizzy front the effects of the blow, which the girl had ascribed tp the ,buesting of a shell, PUilip glanced " at 'his 'watch. It was twenty-five minutes pest 8. Yet he, distinctly remembered eight bells be- ing struck while Coke was telling hint from the bridge to give the anchor thirty-five fathoms of •cable, Was it possible that they bad gone tbrougit so much during those few nlin0tes? Just then the track turned sharply away from the sea. A dry water course cut deeply into the cliff, where torrential rains had found an upright CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. • Economic Value of Birds The insects that destroy our fruit crops attack every portion of the tree and its fruit. The woolly aphis at- tacks the roots; the trunk and limbs are preyed upon by millions of plant - lice, scale -insects and borers; the leaves are devastated by the all -de, veering leaf -worms, conker -worms and tent -caterpillars, while the fruit itself is attacked by the curculio, codling. ,moth and apple -maggot. By the an- nual expenditure of about $S,000;000 in cash in the spraying Of apple -trees, the destructiveness of the codling• moth and cumuli.) have been greatly reduced; but of course that great sum must be set down as a total loss to the farmers and consumers, In ad- dition to a shrinkage of $12,000,000 in the annual crop from insect ravages that could not be prevented. Now, in view of the foregoing, is it, or is it not, worth while for ser:ous- minded men to do their very utmost, continuously, to prctect from foolish and brutal 'slaughter man's only allies in the 1115=01 war, the insect•eating birds? -William T. Flornaday in "Wild Life Conservation." Take Some Exercise 1f yen are laughing, in your sleeve, at people who claim daily exercise a need for keeping the muscles supple, try to sit down on /our heels, and listen to your knees creak like a freight train with the brakes on. Try to touch the ,floor with your hands and listen to the cracking up and down your backbone, Had :iayspeps a. Says: NE NEARLY TURNED UP HIS TOES. Ourduck Blood Bitters CURED NIM. Mr. 13. N. Manderson, Stealer, Alta., writes; "About twenty-five years ago, in the Province of Quehce:, I came pretty near turning up my tees with dyspepsia, A cousin of nine persuaded etc to try Burdock Blood Bitters, In about two weeks I could cat anything from raw fat pork to unleavened bread, 'Three bottles did the job, and I have never been troubled with my stomach since. You would say that this is wonderful if you could only see what we sometimes have to live on in this country; banneck, half cooked beans, etc." Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the market for the past forty years, and cannot be excelled ag a medicine for all diseases or disorders of the stomach. B.B.B. is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Medicine Which Made Sur- geon's Work Unnecessary. Astoria, N. Y. - "For two years I was feeling ill and took all kinds of tonics I was get- ing worse every day. I had chills, my head would ache, was always tired: I could not walk straight because of the pain in myback and I had pains in my stom- ach. I went to • a doctor and he said I must go under an operation, but I. did not go. I read in the er abou Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and told•my husband about it. I said `I know nothing will help me but I will try this.' I found myself improv- ing from the very first bottle, and in two weeke time I was able to sit down and eat a hearty breakfast with my hus- band,whieh I had not done for two years. I am now in the best of health and did not have the operation."- Mrs. JonN A. KotNIG, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon's knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not. Letter after letter comes to the'Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed; or,if performed,did no good, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- poundwas used and good health followed. If you want advice write to Lydia E. Pinkbam ltiediebte Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass, GIDDY COCK -OF -THE -PIT Father Dresses For the Whole Family by This Feathered Tribe There's never any argument about clothes in the Cock -of -the -pit family. It's a one-sided question and it's settled to suit Mr. Cock -of -the -pit. When there's a splash to be made the father of the family makes it himself. Though you may think this rather selfish on the part of the gay old cock, it's, after alt, all a wise arrange. ment and one that Mother Cock fully approves. Because if the mother of the Cock -of -the -pits wore gay feathers she'd be traced to her nest by the half -savage little boys of Brazil and THE COCK -OF -THE -PIT Central America and other distant southern countries where these birds with the tunny family names make their home, and there wouldn't be any little birds hatched out, and to time there'd be no more Cock-of-tho- pits left to brighten ttte forest and Make the woods echo with their queer cry, which even it it isn't a song, . is rather pleasant to bear in the gloomy southern jungles. IgT'S not a cata- logue but a book of infor- mation—brim full ofvaluablemoney saving facts for the farmer. It tells how to construct fire -proof, ,weather-proof, wear -proof buildings and other farm im- provementsofindes- tructable concrete- the most economical of all building materials. - It is the same book that has saved timd, labor and money for more than 75,000 progressive Cana- dian fanners. Let it save money for you. • Up the Coupon C below. Fill in CONCRETE This 6 o Canada Cement Company Limited, Herald` Building, MONTREAL.. CUT OUT AND MAIL your name and address and mail TO -DAY. CANADA CEMENT COMPANY 1.10501 D, Reran 8e1dutr, M.ittre.J. 511 • G tie,tont-i'le,se.eaido (retAeooyof .d Nhat .'o, Fanner cm do with Oo,,crete''. Nome.-_.. _-........_..._..._.,........_«_-....,._...._.. Street anti No,,,,,,_-.,. City._.,_ ..Prov SUNDAY PAGE) SEVEN SCHOOL, Lesson V. -First Quarter, For Jana 30, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the 'Lesson Acts' iii, 1-12. Memory Verses, 9, 10 -Golden'+ Text, Acts iii,.'6-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Peter and Juhn seem to havebeen much, together while He was still with theta. They wero the two who were sent to prepare the Passover on that Inst night (Luke xxii', Sr, and possibly they may have been the two who were sent to bring the ass' cult. They were . the first two of the apostles at the tomb on the 1'esurreetion morning. and they were together the night when the Seven went a -fishing rind the nest morning when Peter received bis last cotumiselon from the Lord (John es and xxi), Later we shall see them in prison together, but released by an angel; then they were beaten, but they ceased not to tearb and preach Jesus Christ (chapter v, 17.10. 40.421. They with the others, were daily in the tem .pie for prayer and testimony, and the Lord added to the (Murat daily those who were being saved (tempter ii, 40, 47, 01. V.). On the occasion In our lesson as they were Minot to enter the temple this man, latae from bis birth and now over forty years of age, asked aims from then! (verses 1-3; iv, 221 Perhaps they remembered Ills words, "Ye have the poor with you always, and whensoever ye will ye may do them good" (Mark xlv, 71. Por some reason Peter said to tbe lame man, "Look on us," and he louke(1 up, expecting to receive something. tie may have been for a moment disap' pointed as Peter saki, "Silver and gold have I none," but as Peter promptly added the words Billowing in verse 0 things began to look' different. Time as he took bim by the right !rand and instantly strength came to his feet and ankle bones, so that he entered the temple with them, walking and leap- ing and praising God. neither silver norof d seemed 00 g d ee ed any account to bim that day. Ile hnU received directly from the risen Christ in heaven by the hand of Peter that whicb neither mon ey nor skill of man could give him, and he thus became a witness to the tact that the same Jesus who had for over three years healed all manner of diseases and even raised the dead, al- though crucified, 50115 stilt alive and working miracles as IIs bad done be - Min (verses 18.17; Iv, 101. Thus the Lord Jesus continued to work as when Go was on earth through these men who were ills representatives and who were channels of lire and blessing from the fountain in heaven to the needy on earth. Ile is ever "this same Jesus," but where are the channels? The people saw rets great work and marveled, but saw ouly Ole human agents and understood not, Then Pe- ter told them of the holy One of God whom they had denied and killed, but whom God had raised from the dead, and that Ile, being alive in heaven, bad wrought this wort(. In the remainder of our lesson chapter we hear Peter telling them how Moses and all the prophets had foretold that their Mes- siah would suffer nod be trilled and be raised from the dead and that in Him as the seed of Abraham all the kiudreds of the earth would be blessed. Ile re- minded them that God had spoken through Moses of the great prophet whom Be would raise up unto them (Dent. will) anti that they nand give heed to Him, and, although they had not douo so, but had killed Elim, ele was alive from the dead and had re- turned to leis Heather in heaven and that even now, if they would ouly change their minds about Him and turn to Elim, Be would forgive their great sin and bless them and send them times of refreshing (verses 11 261, One result or this discourse by Pe- ter ryas that about 5,000 men were added to the company or believers, but another result was that the priests and the Sadducees who did not believe in any resurrection laid hands on Pr ter and John and put them in prison (iv, 1-4). So it was and is and eve(• will be till the kingdom comes, "Som( believed, and some believed not Icltapter coi, h, A 1110 taught 00 expectll23, In 24this agoll Isn•0 Ihnt some will believe, and our 1,101 must be by all metlnta to s+tre some (1 Coe lx, 221, He is not expecting tltst all the world will turn to Elim in this time of Rio rejection, but [le is not discouraged, and Ile cannot fail (Iso xlff, 4). in the fullness or time Fle will come again to restore all things or which the prophets have spoken trerses 20 21e and then when the glory of the Lord shall be seen upon Israel the na tions shall come to her light and kings to the brightness of her rising. No tions shall run onto her bemuse or Him who shark be ring in JOYLISCIetn Just as long ago the queen of Sheba and all kings of the earth came to Jerusalem in the days of Solomon Lisa lx, 1-3; lxlf, 1-3; .1v, 0; 11 Citron. ix, 1. 23, 241. We seem to hove come to, the end of the times of the gentiles and may read ere long of 1511101 being (ince more recognized as It nation. prepare tory to their titnc et' great trowble and the fulfillment of verse 21 of our les. eon. ('i'hese notes were written May 4, 1013.1 Before the tune of the great tronble of ler, xxs, 7; Dan. xii, 1; matt. xxiv, 21, 211, 80, the church shall have been completed and gone to meet Him. Then shall he the marriage et the Latah, after which we Shall return with B4nt ht glory. A Christian college -home, healthful situation. Forprospectuaand tcrms,wdrethe principal lit J. Warner, M.A.,D.D„St. Tltomas, Ont. as WOMEN Ask them what they think of Bald, Buk and you will be surprised how many or them would tell you it is the best known healing balm, and that it should be in every home. A contest in "Everywoman's World ”' recently proved this! Women from coast to coast have' proved by actual test that Gam - Belt is unequalled for the sltin die - eases and injuries of cltiilircn as well as ofyadults. They have found' Zam-Bulc different to ordinary ointments in that it allays the irri- tation as soon as applied; prevents festering, inflammation, blood poi- soning, etc., and permanently heals 15 a very short time. As a mother and head or a family you owe it to yourself to have Zam-Buk al- ways handy! if you have not yet tried Zane Buk, get a ]lox at once. Druggists and stores, 50c. TRAINING FOR LONGEVITY, The Meatal Attitude Is as Important as Bodily Vigor. A few years ago a young man "died of old age' in a New York hospital. After an autopsy the surgeons said that while the youth was In reality only twenty-three years old be was internal- ly eighty. It is the aged mind that frequently makes the body old. "Beep growing or die" is nature's motto, a motto writ- ten nil over everything in the universe. There must be a constant activity in the mind that would not age, and the body is but the expression or the mind. There is no doubt that as a race we shorten our lives very materially through our false thinking, our bad living and our old age convictions. Dr. Metchnikof of the Pasteur institute in Paris says that men should live at Least 120 years. Yet it is only in rare instance today that a man reaches even the century mark. Makinga business of prolonging lite and still retaining as much as possible of its vigor, freshness and buoyancy ought to be a prime object, especially after one has passed fifty. While prop- er care of the body is absolutely essen- tial for the attainment of this object, the mental influence far transcends all others. The attitude of the mind has everything to do with hastening or re- tarding the degenerative processes Inci- dent to one's declining years. It is an established fact that the body follows the thought, is shaped by the mental convictions, emotions, moods. -Orison Swett Marden in Nautilus. a®olsoossoneisoese essow soes®o 0 o o o WinterSession 10 •O Opens January .100 in all rr 0 department:nal the CEN - n 510AL BUSINESS COL- r9 3 LECG,E, Yene and Gerrard • Streets, erronto. Our; 0 • Catalogue explains our su- e • eriurrty E ui�ppmeet, 0 ® btaff, Methods incl Results p • 1 c are invited to write w 0 for it if interested in the • kind of school 'tvoek which a • brings best success. Ad e • dress W. PI, SDAW, Presi- 0 n dent. leooser•co •eeescO• sAecoame0t l,; Btitsnaess''and: 1 ' Sha thand . West" rve1t i,School si X • t7 0'f' 4 CIA ,BwIdce i , . ' iso Lbo>1t on, OL,tarlq ! :q Collage In esston Sept. lstto JulIr Ct talogaet P'i'rye ` Eater anyLtitne. t )t � s J W ZVekte R`' .. 'Mrklt;,, rincipai. ,. si;•.• Grand Trunkltallw:ty System Railway Time Table London, Heron and Brace, North Passenger London, depart 8,30 a m 4.40 pm Centralia 9.38 5,413 Exeter 9.44 5,54 19ensuil„ 0.55 5,05 Kippen 10.01 0.11 Brumfield 10.00 6.19 Clinton 11,00 6,35 Londeeboro 11,18 6.52 Blyth 11,27 7.00 Bel rave 11.40 g '7.13 Wingham, arrive,,, 11.51 7.35 South Yassenge Wingham, depart.. 6,85 a to 3,30 p Belgrave 6.50 3.44 Blyth 7.04 3,56 Lonaesboro 7.18 4.04 Clinton 8.10 4,23 Brucefield 8.27 4.39 .Kipper! 8.35 4,47 Bensa 1s 8.41 4,52 Exetee' 8,54 5.05 Centralia 9,01 5.15 London, arrive , 10,00 8,10 Buffalo and iloderich Wes' Pnssenget Stratford,.......10,00 12,80 5.25 10 25 .25 Mitchell 10.22 12.55 5.55 10.41 Seaforth 10.45 1.20 0,18 31,19 Clinton ,-,11.07 1.35 6.40 11,2 Eiolmes: ille...,,11,18 1,43 6 46 11.3 +oderlet ,,11.35 2,00' 7,05 1 lest Pasppsengerp ei 2 35 4`550 re Glade loh. 7.05 E7olrnesville 7.22 2.52 5,10 Clinton 742 303 5.10 Seatortb 7,51. 3.21 5,35 M.itollell 8.16 3 44 5 59 Stratford ; el 40 145 6 20