AD ab ity TAIL A rea NE I eee ee ate Cte rae Eis Fresh fruit and bright flowers grow all RE oe ene 'CNA | Ok ny een Be ee ca i a ha ii hy F va sed Si cp POOP ie Meee ees a ee a ais Seats THE M = 2 iho Se ee eee, Se eee desc i ee sis 1 pia is EIGHTY YEARS YOUNG (W. E. D.) Who said that a man had to be old at eighty? A man with a young heart and an eager forward-looking spirit is young, no matter what his age. age is determined by the attitude of mind as well as by the years on the dial. You may think you are getting old at 50. You can refuse to follow the lure of life and say: "What's the use, I'm getting old." Or you may find life at fifty, a joyful journey just begun. Prebendary Carlile, of Church Army fame, lately celebrated his eighieth birthday. A representative of the Daily News called to. have an iter- view. 'You take the easy chair," said the splendid veteran, "I don't like them. Perhaps I will when I get old --but not yet." What a wonderful spirit! "Life is far more worth liv- ing at eighty than at eighteen," said Prebendary Carlile in the interview. "I'm just starting one of the biggest ventures of my life. I am going to tramp the country to get a thousand men and women for missionary work at home and abroad." At eighty years of age- "IT am not folding up my hands from labour: Freshly I lift them, while the paling star Fades into night." It is not time that makes a person old. It is the drooping of the spirit under the pressure of hours and months and years. Lift the burden; let the spirit free; and life will keep on young and strong. I read the story the other day of a man of 82, who has been defiant of Father Time. Recent- ly he ploughed the north slope of the farm and planted an orchard. He expects some day to enjoy the fruit too. Time couldn't limit his spirit. Why, Moses was 120 years old and his eyes were not dim, or his natural For solidest and the flowers the sweetest. Man is fearfuily and wonderfully made. He is crammed with seed germs of infinite potentiality. They cannot all grow and mature in a day. It takes years to realize and unfold the divinity in human life. "Thou has not dreamed what. forces lie within thee, Vast and unfathomed as the mighty sea." Anybody who catches the real zest of life, and lives with great expec- tancy and aims to reach life's highest possible attainment will find life quite premature at eighty. Let me close with this timely state- ment of Angelo Patri:--"If we who IRROR carry our years heavy upon us could now and then forget them and catch again that carefree spirit of youth, its faith, we might stand erect long its singing rapture, its nonsense and enough to let the weight slip off. We cannot soar if we weigh down our souls with fear. We must go out to meet the high day in the spirit and abandon of youth, with hearts emptied of care, wide oven to whatever good there is." Phone 1580 Residence 2198} FRANK P. GIBBS Chartered Accountant 102 Ontario St. Stratford, Ont. (Beacon Building) Custom endures, and people still call the up-and-down part of a skirt the "length." e Many Have Saved. something worth while by having their Galoshes Repaired at our shop. Before discard- ing them bring them here and if they are not worth repairing we will tell you, -- Try The Superior Way. . Superior Shoe Repair 11g Ontario Phone 941 & é 2B "Are you 'sure it Was a marriage lic- ense you gave me last month?" "Certainly, sir; why?" "Because I've led a dog's life ever since."--Columbia Jester. force abated. Why shouldn't a man of 82 plant an orchard? Why can't} a man of 80, be 80 years young? Some people have done their best workin life after the snow had gath- ered about their brows. Amelia Barr was about fifty when she began to write, and she wrote seventy novels after. Danie] De Foe turned to fiction at fifty-five and gave the world the precious boon of "Robinson Crusoe" at sixty, and Victor Hugo wrote "Les | Miserables" at the same age. Whit-| tier wrote "Snow Bound" at 59, and| was still writing at 79. Tennyson wrote "Crossing the Bar" when he was 80 years young. Gladstone said --"If I had died at three score years and ten, fully half of my life work would have remained undone." Life is a long winding road, good all the way through. Too many people are looking for the place where you start to go down hill. It's just a long road. the way along and beyond the eigh- tieth mile post the fruits are often the WHY? TRY CREAMO ical--10c per half pint. CREAMO PASTEURIZED (8% Butterfat) --A POPULAR ARTICLE --AT A POPULAR PRICE --FOR STRATFORD CITIZENS CREAMO is our latest product and already hassoldin much larger volume than we anticipated. Because it is excellent for cereals, tea, coffee and fruits--it is smooth, velvety, golden--and decidedly econom- Our salesmen deliver it with our | other products--Milk, Cream, Butter and Buttermilk. | TO-DAY--you will like it! -- Phone 770 -- TILLMAN'S Q CREAMERIES g LIMITED "WHERE CLEANLINESS IS PARAMOUNT" HOMOGENIZED THE MIRROR HERE AND THERE | By "Doc." A pedestrian is a man whose wife is out with the car. to's a A man recently fainted three times at his own-wedding. It was no use, however. They waited until he came round the third time and then went on with it. * * * A 'ocal businessman 'went to a restaurant for his lunch the other day and the table at which he sat was very wabbly, so he called a waiter. 'Will you put something under the table, please?" he requested. "Sorry, not today, sir," came the reply. 'We have to be very careful. They are watching us closely now." * * * We used to know a boy who was so 'azy that when he had the seven year atch he got six months behind with juin scratching. * * 2 We heard of a girl who was so dumb thur she thought people got melan- choiy from eating too many cante- loupes. a a It is reported that a woman who went on a hunger strike was pro- posed to by every unmarried Scotch- man in the town. * Te * We are told that some movie kisses last through fifty feet of film, That's nothing, we have seen some that last- ed over .i half mile of concrete pave- ment. * oo. ¢ ¢ A iriemi of ours asked us _ our views or. suicide and we told them we thought ic was a darn dangerous prac- tice. cs + oa Correct this sentence: A Stratford young lacy 'old her boy friend to call for her a' seven-thirty that evening, and when wu» called at her house she was ready. a * = A Scotchman was travelling from | Stratford to Montreal and some fellow- travellers nuticed that every time the train stopped at a station the Scotch- 'man got off the train. Finally, when nearing the end of the trip one of them asked why he did so. He re- plied that he was feeling very sick and was afraid ue might not live all the way so he was just buying a ticket from station to station. x + * A youns man brought a poem into the office this week and asked us to publish it. He said that every time his girl read 1 her heart missed @ beat. We rezretted having to inform him: "We cvuld not print anything that would interfere with our circula- tion." 7 = * One womai says that if a husband is jealous it is embarrassing and if he isn't it is uumiliating. = *¢ * A sweet old Jady visiting the mili- tary barracks ssked a man why he was in the guard house. "Well, ma-ain. you see, it was this way," he repived. "T didn't waut to join the army, but when I was adrzfted I was given num: ber 598, a bea rhat was too short for me, a uniform .oo large, marched ten miles to a church I didn't belong to, had to listen ta a long sermon I did- nt' agree with, «ind when the minister, at the end of the sermon, said, Num- ber 598, 'Art Thou Weary, Art Thou Languid?' I get ten days for saying that I was." 7" * * And that's that! Let us figure on instal- ling a New Furnace for you or replacing your old one, at prices thatis right with workmanship and material the best. L. COOK 110 Downie St. Phone 175 Plumber and Electrician ---- J. S. RUSSELL Registered Architect Phone 1533F Gordon Block Down&Fleming Funeral Service Rooms 94 Ontario St. Phone 314 MR. DOWN Tel. 308 MR. FREMING Tel. 311 ] e DR. S. H. SUTTER L.O.S., D,0:S. DENTAL SURGEON Specialist in Prosthetic Dentistry Majestic Apartments, 93 Downie {OrFFice 602 PHONES } pesipeNce 1051w ee eee Paper Hanging and Painting Wallpaper at all prices. Just now we are offering some special bargains. C. MACE Phone 810F 157 Front St. increased. a LIGHT on your horse-drawn vehicle at night may SAVE YOUR LIFE! Horse-drawn vehicles (as well as motor vehicles) on the high- way at night now MUST display a light. designed to prevent accident to occupants of horse-drawn vehicles as well as of motor cars. You will provide for your own safety by obeying this law. Drivers of fast-moving vehicles have become accustomed to looking for lights on ALL vehicles at night. accident to horse-drawn vehicles without lights therefore is greater now than it was when lights were not compulsory. At this season, when nights are darker and longer, the hazard is The light on a horse-drawn vehicle must be placed on the left side in a conspicuous position. front and red to the rear. MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH Ontario Department of Highways The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Minister This new law is It must show white to the It must be clearly visible at a distance of at least 200 feet. Where vehicles carry inflam- mable materials or are structurally unsuitable for carrying lighted lamps the Department, by regulation, may permit the use of a reflector instead of a lamp. $5.00 Fine The penalty for failure to observe this law is a fine of $5.00. Motor traffic officers or city or town police will apprehend all who fail to comply. The danger of cetera mere