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j- n.n~. .t JcJx*...L. YOUR WORLD AND MINE By JOHN 0. KIRKWOOD (Copyright) A man's gamne kifla him. If you ist, or a mountain climber. or a become an acrobat, or a high di- stunt aviator, or a steeplejack. or ver, or a steeplechaser, or a big1 a parachutist, then your "game" gamne hunter, or a racing motor- is likely ta be the death of Yau. If yau will watch your newspaper, you will read over and oiver again about the death.s af men - and women - whose gamne was the ca fea their death. It's T.. O Not sa long ago a young man started off from Canadian inland waters in a canoe, to sali to Europe in his frail craft. My re- collection is that he lost his life 1 at the mouth of the St. Lawrence. 0 Amelia Earhart is a recent ex- ample ai one whose gamne killed her. Many aviators during the ipast 20 years have lost their lives G because ai their venturing for fames sake. You will read from time ta time af animal trainers and snake charniers wha lose 1ter lii e because their gaine kills T o rd e tem. Quite frequently qu it e They play "Indian" and one of C O A L IOthem is shot. They climb lumber piles which collapse, with fatal Coldweater i jus anunexplacled shell. and begin arouhd the corner plosion kills one or mare ai them. soonyou illbe ned- Swimmers. bath young and aid, soon ou w be eed- become venturesame, and drawn- ing eat.Use oal his ings accur. And, af course, mo- ing eat.Use oal his torists who love high speed go ta I- death in their hundreds every day. winter for perfect com-i, c K fort . . . it's both eco- Foatballers. strong men, track runners. golfers. and athietes gen- nomical and efficient. erally shorten their lives by heart- strain in their youthful years. Get quality coal froni Sandow, the famaus strong man, died a ter a vast physical effort - Knight 's Fuels today! an attempt to lit a matar-car back ta a right position. Questing for fame can b>e very fatal enterrise. The extraordin- ary physical effort required for K n ig h t's superiorityaover cornpetitars - con- excemenctissutad esraean' F u els strains the heart. I knewa long- Phone 448 Bowmanville distance runner wha sought local faine, and won it, but at the cast _____________________J_ oa his heaith. He suff ered much Nervous Fears Take the !or out of Mfe Lack af nerve farce bringa losa of cours as f hope anti lauoOf confidCl(ýFv* sear of a nervaus breakdtiç,n, fear of Iosing the mind fear that you will neyer be wefl ~i -these beset you by day and nioà becamne restless and cannot sleep. Appetite is filde and diges- tion i upset. Headaches, neura gia and neuritis mayr disturb your peace and comtort. Oh, ta be strong and confident again, ta feel that you are master of yur health. Dr. Chase'. Nerve Food wili certainly help you. It has proven its effectiveness in so many cases that it is flot likely ta fail you. it makes the blaod rich and red, restores vigor ta the nervous syn- tem, brings back strength and confidence and good health. ru Ne.w Pop and zm.rgY q DEL CHASE'S NERVE FPOOD far many years because ai his un- wise strainings and Ula indiffer- ent care of bis health. His brief anti narraw lame was purehased very. very dearly. He died pre- mnaturely. Prabably all af us can recaîl instances ai mer. whose game killeti them. J CK You have read ai human spid- ers - men whose game was ta climb the fronts af tail buildings. I suppose that moat ai these climbers come to an untimely death, through misadventure. Tîns craze for fame - even tha' it be just local fame - takea halti af sa many persans. They hun- ger for adulation. They want ta hear hand-clappings. For plau- dits they wili do silly and danger- ous things. They cannat take a dare." They will climb cliffs. or trees: they will venture into deep waters or rapids; they will at- tempt ta pull immense loada; tbey will do stunts: they will gorge themselves, or drink gallons ai beer - just ta show ta challengers ai them that they can do amaz- ing things; and aIl too frequently death is the sequel ai their f olly. I have used the words "1craze for famne." I do flot wish my readers ta think that I am appas- eti ta one's making extraordinary efforts ta excel. I believe that men aught ta try ta excel. I be- lieve in competition - the striv- ing against competitors ta win prizes. But thia is flot the same as saying that I believe in foalish striving - in atrivings which strain the heart, or which imperil lii e. or whch are matie just for the praises afi olookers. Striving for fame la not the way ta attain fame. Fame lasamething conier- reti by others. It la flot self-con- ferred. Fame is honour won andi deserved. but is not one's objec- tive. Fame seekers do not usually win fame. Fame eludes those who deliberately seek it. To seek f ame la ignoble. The world turns its back ai professed fame-seekers. Famaus scholars. famaus sold- fers, famous stateamen. famous singers, famous authors. f amaus doctars, famous acientlats win their fame without seeking it. If they sought it, the world would not confer fame an them. Those who win fame are animated by ather motives than the desire for nien's applause. They do their utmost andi their best because ai an inner urge ta do andi be their beat. They have high standards. They would flot be satlafied witb 10w performances. The artist in them compels them ta seek per- fection - not ta win othera' praise or praise fram themaselves, but ta satisfy their awn severe judg- ments. The world la debtar ta men wha are driven toward excellence by their own inner passion ta achieve the best and highest. Men who breeti horses andi cattle and sheep and hogs anti dogs in a purpase ta produce perfect animais are ta be greatly praised. Men wha breed wheat and ather grains, and fruiit andi flawers in a purpose ta produce perfection put the whale worid in their debt. Men wha write prose and verse, andi wha re-write many times* what their pen and fancy have put on paper, in a purpase ta make their wark excellent in high degree are praisewarthy. Men and women who paint and sing and act owe it ta themselves. the world and their art to excel. In short, al ai us want all wha laboUr ta do a suPerior job - but nat for fame. We want them ta do their best because they owe us their best. Ançi, in like manner. thase wham we serve want fram us aur best: they want us ta excel. If aur job la mending shaes. or watches. or clothes; if aur job la making shaes or watches or clothes, or anything else; if aur job is entertaining others - then those whom we serve have a right ta expect us ta give yi~em the very beat af which. we are capable. We want preachers and teachers and editars andi singera and painters and growers ai apples andi makers ai mator cars and designers ai hauses ta be auperlatively gooti. The world inclines in favaur ta those wha excel - wha deiitely aim and strive ta be perfect in aIl that they attempt. JC K The worid wants us ta consume aurselves, even ta the point ai death, in aur effort ta be perfect andi ta excel in the tioing af those things whlch are worth the tiaing. But climblng the frants ai build- ings, andi stunting for cheap adu- lation, and trying ta sail the At- lantic in a canoe are nat thinga the warld wants attempteti or tione. Things dane ta shaw off anti ta win hand-clapping fram cheap admirera are not ta be ap- plauieti. BLACKSTOCK Recett isitors: ronta, and Agîtes Whittaker, To- ranto, RN., with Mr. and Mrs. Johnl Mfclatghlini. «Miss Louise Davidson, nurse-in- HARO LUMPS CAME ON HER LEGS Ankies and Feet Swollen With Rheumatism Rlicuinatisin sent tlii s %oinan to bed w iîb lumips, Sss-ullings, and ini- flanmnatioî. 'set these symptomns soon disappecared, as they always %viil do when the root cause is re- moyed. This letter tells %.on the Inethod she used: "Iwas taken ill with terrible rheuinatic pains, in nmv legs. The% were badly inflameul, svollen, andà thcv wcre partly covered with red, liard lumps. To put niy foot clown 10) the grouind sias agony. .-\ter 1 liad been iin bed for 16 clavs, suf- turing agony aIl the timte, my bus- band said. 'You cai.t go 01, suffer- ilig like tlis. lut us try Kruscheîî St.le g)t a bottle. anud alinost jr ni ýlie first I fuît benefit. Be- fîore long, I w as conîipletely relievcd -sw llinigs, inflammation, and lumpls ail goiie - and I am iup again and uoing uns houlsework."-( NIrs.) E.L. Do you reaize what causes a good deal of rheuma4ic pain? Nothing but sharp-edgcd unec acid crystals which formn as the result of sluggish eliminating organs. Kruschen Saits can always be counted upon ta clear those pain fuI crystals from the systemn. training, ini the East General Hos- pitl, Toronto, withi lier parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. D. Davidson. Mir. and 'Mrs. W. Larmer, Preston, wý%ith Nlr. and Ilrs. J. Larmer and othier friends. 'Mr. Stan Williams. Toronto, withi M r. andl Mrs. T. Smithî. Miss Niable V'an Camp, Toronto, sitli MNr. and MNrs. NV. \Van Camp. Mr. and Mrs. E. Belle. Ottawa. vs ited w~ith Mr. and Mrs. R Belle. A bhusinu-s meeting of the A.Y.P.j A\. of St.' John's Anglican Chiurchi wsa leld at thme home of Mir. and Nirs. A. L. Bailcy on Thursday ev-1 enîng with the president, 'Mr. L. De- vitt presiding. After the devotional period a business session followed. At the close lunch svas served. \Victorian WVomen's Institute meti on Wednesdav afternoon at the home of MNrs. O. Gralîam with an attend-i ance of 38. 'Meeting opened witlî bible reading by MNrs. A. L. Bailey and eommunit.v singing. A fine col- lection af antiques were ail display anîd a short listor.v af each was used as anî arîsser ta thîe roll caîl. Euchre part%- will he held Oct. 29tb, proceeds ta go towsard a likht fund ta irîstal street liglîts for the village. Pro- grainî ssas as follows: 'Mrs. L. Swain gave a reading "Wben the Postage Stamp wvas Introduced"; a reading bv MNrs. P. S. '%anî Camp "Purpose"; a paper. a brief bistory of Cart- wriglit, prcpared b ' Mrs. C. 'Marlow and given b" Mrs. F. Smith. A hearty clap was extended ta twa of Ithe institute members, Mlrs. RaliAi, it being lier weddiîîg day and Mrs. 0. Graliam, it being lier birthday. Lunch wsas served. Mr. and INrs. L. Gibson, Toronto, Messrs Ross and NNValll NMeBrien. Toronto, witlî Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sawyer, Sr. and Mir. and NIrs. A. Sawyer. Jr., Port Burwell, M 1r s. Ratre v and son. Brantford, and NIr. and Mrs. Hall, Caesarea. gave a farewell party for Miss A. Sawyer wlîo is returning to lier honme ini Englaîîd. A shosver svas lîeld for MNr. and Mrs. Reid (neec MvNrtle \Veaîlerilt>, \Vcdne,,day iiclit ini the conîuinity hall. Arnoldl jolinston acted as chair- mîan for the program : Miss Marian Taylor fas-oured wsitlî an instrument- al : 'Messrs Jeanî NIalcoim and(l erna NcN;allNy sanîg a duet, 'At tîme Weul- diîîg of N.Isrtle anîd Bill": a recitat- ion svas given bs NMiss Verna Me\I- Nally anîd a solo by 'Miss jeani'Mal. colîi. The groom made a sulitable refflv on belial j of bis wsife and Iiiî- self for thîe nanv renîeîîîbrances to theiie. Speeches were made liv M\r. Robt. Hamîilton, .\Ir. W. Williams and Mr. N. Taylor. Jaîîetville or- chestra playcd for the dancing. i CADMUS Mr. anîd Mrs. R. J. Bruce visited on Sundas' witlî Mr. and Mi\rs. G. Stroîîg, Blackstock. Young Peoples meeting seas lîeld Eyesight Education And Eff iciency (. . O.) Oshws. Phne 51 Number 6 thn WI houlti behonsere5t1 a the Nube de6tfut cn ecr recte ty norfeithumb me-f'l thon t bahuld be considereti coerrectieund on hit macobe rctret by an ueoth whey- sical condition was stronger, but MyoPla or near sighteti cases shoulti receive prompt attention. AIl chiltiren sbauld be exan-uneti yearly whether they are wearing glasses or not. The eyes af the chilti are fOrmative tievelaping and therefare constantly chang- ing. There are a number ai cases bortierlng on anti almost indis- tinguishabie tram the epileptic. These border Uine nerve cases af- ten find their whole condition due ta eyestraln. There are cases ai Chorea benefitteti by the use ai the proper glasses as a correction. Bath the above cases should have iollow up examunatians of the eYes ta uncover any latent or biti- an Thursday levening. Rev. H. T. jest and mast luxuriaus that Hud- 1rr Bell took the worship period. Pro- son has lever built" declared the, grain w a.,ini charge of Miss Mar- ýlocal delegates. -With these carsi C an ad a's F avou rite T ea jonc ( Galbraîith: topic was taken pc thve e rcr M- Klith Me Quade ruadlingi hN -.we ex~ett aeanwrcr Mi- Annm.iv llis and l Ir ..i, n. usiness for 1938. The trend son andl ani su .trunmental l)bMY ,tawards the selective, automatic Pir hf (,ihsnou shift transmission is proving s0 .~popular that the lead of Hudsan NETLTN in this develapment is going to SLM NEST ETONbe oilowed by a number of other * anufacturers."1 For 1938, the -local representa- AAi Jtlbilee Singers xsere a great suc-I tives reparted, the line will con-50 cess on Friday nighî ait Nestlcton, sist ai three completeiy new Hud- andl wtre muh njyedl' al. son-built cars, Hudson Eights andTA Mn. leiîy Shffield- is home 1 Sixes. and two modela afi 4he new agalu. Hudson Terraplane. On these * \V'oinuii's Institute meceting svasltree chassis Hudson p lac e s__________________________________________ hîeld1 on TIiesilav evening at theircomy bodies with the 55 inch humle of NIrs. L. *llin. Meeting i ront compartment which was so ta provide sufficient leg room in' The girl wha delights in keep- Oi'filed with tie iiî'titîite ode and lpopular a feature in 1937 and the rear campartment, for the ing a mnan on the rack may find cruel. scriî)ture ncaling %%as takzen bv with additional body length used tallest man. herseli later an the sheli. %s1 .- arie 1'notitt: address on __________________________ 'Tlaîk~iviîm~'was givenI hs NIrs. tH. Slîeffielul; a rea<liîg b% M IIuss j a otibý r. jvili;a E E'S YOUR VITAL FNERGY FOO[)f i iiî M.î amlora olobr. Join Spiano oloA\contest %%,as won 1w) G~r.(. Tlioniliison. Lunich svas 5cr- Srde ha ep vedi by Mrs. Johîju and lier group. Sredd h-thep *A vte of tlianks was extended to buiid sturdy bodies. The th Tîme Istiue vn-r *The hosts. e are îiaving a potr'glebrw PE W SIiuek suipper in the hall on Fridas- biscuits contain the vital- *niglit. -- - ,. .bY?' NEW HUDSONS ARE PREVIEWED Enthusiastic over the calaurful beauty anti mechanical refine- ments ai the4 1938 Hudson and Hudson Terraplane Motor cars, Mr. A. A. Emmett af Bowmanville, local representatives ai t.he Hud- son Mators of Canada, bas re- turned fram Taronto ai 1er at- tending the annual sales conven- tion and private preview ai mod- ela for the coming year. For the three day convention in Toronto, attended by over 200 sales representatlves ai Hudson Matars ai Canada fram aill over the Dominion, the headquarters ai the company were transferreti ta Toronto fram Tilbury, Ont., with Presitient A. E. Barit. Vice- Presidlent Stuart Baits, sales ex- ecutives. iactory service experts, anti a large section ai the Tilbury office staff in attendance, Mr. Em- mett reporteti. "The 1938 modela are the room- ments of Nature's perfect cereal graln-whole wheot -in a most delicious and easily dlgested form. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara Fals - Canada dS. Wheat with milk or cream, hot or cold, and, if you like, with fresh or preterved fruits. lt's good an>' way at ail. 12 big biscuits in evey bOX children averywlîere rellsh in evey box their dally dish of crisp deliclaus Shredded Whear, Order a supply TODAY. SHREDDIED WHEAT MADE IN CANADA - OF CANADIAN WHEATr ai