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: BRUCB"B:\R'1‘ON--says in P l'nLera um . _ Volnmé text book of modern usiness ever written. For two ceuwuW a“ my _- * v buried in the pages of that great business annual. We . . bitof rhetoric. t reads thu~ °. And whosoever h " b01 3t ' ttvsentlment, place during you let him be your servant. - . ' ' l in the hard. practical world. Imâ€" , , ' h \V here 18 th Almost every advertisehmen - 1. e . understand tnat nothing but honesty pays. ". -- null the solid foundation of Jus 1 “On”- more and of Vision tatix'e answ s vear‘s material rewanls.‘ been easy ti qe years 0' ‘ “ tuuons am Whp applied were met. _ 1 , _ 11111011, and from many foreign cm hogs. T hey represehte d ova pl Evidently the little'thing was in the utmost terror, for it trembled- violently as it sat up, facing the dir- ection from which it had come. THE RABBIT SHOWS ITS TEETH ”The rabbit ordinarily is one of ”tho timidest. of animals. yet this story. which a contributor sends us, con- cerns a mother rabbit that, for a lit- tle time, was as bravo as any Iiohoss rould he. says Thv Youth‘s Companâ€" When I was a small boy. our con- tributor writes, my father took me with him to pick blackberries on the western bank of the Ohio River. The bushes were in a rather dense forest and soon my father and I be- came (separated. Presently I found myself in a little circular glade perhaps fifteen feet in diameter and was ‘busily filling my small pail when suddenly I heard something scurrying along near my feet. As I looked down a little brown rabbit leaped into the open space and stOpâ€" ped close to me. THE NEED IN INDIA for medical missionaries is appalling. At. a meeting of the Bengal Legislative Council in Calcutta it. was said that while the prnptu‘tion of doctors to populationin England was 1 to 1.250. and in America it. is much more. in Bengal it. is l to 42,500. 01‘ the 3,000 doct.ors.1uvho are at work in Bengal two-thirds are in the urban areas, and only a third in the vastly more DOplIlOllS rural areas. Doubtless there are other parts of India where the need is even greater. Commenting on the above the “Indian Social Reformer" says : "In face of so pressing a need and so great an Opportunity for Christian service, why should there be a scarcity of men or women for medical missions? We can no longer blame the war. If men and women are less interested in missions than they formerly were, they must. be less inter- ested in tjhrist; and a revival of vital religion is the only solution of the problem." As a matter (if fact.f111‘1_1ign missions £01131 haw1 a from hand in China than they do in some 101111111113 1111111111 the. 11111.1 of most. ( i11'istian 1.711111111- 11111nts. ’ qu e is one outstanding 111ason \\ 111 an international 01'1'aniza- mm of foéggn mission i10ar1is.\\iti1 th11 111151111 and no“ or thatc \11111111 11111111.. ther‘éivith is 1100858211} 11' \111 are 11.1 moot the changing conditions Hi 0111‘ \\'1-11 113‘s lif11 The fear is that if France comes into control of Syria and Cilicia she may crowd out all the evangelical mission work that. America has estab- lished there during the last hundred years. Both in Angola. and in Por- tuguese East Africa of late the adverse pressure of government. has been heavily felt by the missionaries ot’ the American Board. Obstacles of different forms have been devised to binder and defeat mission work. In )lalilagascar. in Nigeria, and to some extent even in Egypt, restrictions of the powers in control have interfered with a strong Christian movement. lest it should disturb political peace and the smooth administration of government. In Serbia. also, oppressive rules and regulations have been promulgated that practically make impossible any freedom of missionary activitv. THERE WAS A TIME when foreign missions had to face the hostility of the peoples to whom they went; when fanatic hate barred them out, or ignorant conservatism fought against their advance, says the Mliss-ionary Herald. Those were the days of persecution, when foundations were being laid, and confidence and respect were slowly won. It is a startling fact that today apprehensxons as to missionary progress spring largely from the attitude of so-called Christian governments. It is not the peoples of non-Chrisiian lands, so much as the powers that. have come to rule over__t_hem, that hloclg the way. Then I spied a long, slender brown and from many {Gregâ€"T. mam, Thev represe ted migt: % ~ .' ,. : disgrace to thew'sigg thx‘iSf-iénjcour In“ nloaanrn- BARTON» say text boqk of modern {[1 countries, 'duu w W ry phase of St'miety from the \vaywarc ty lady entangled and compromised i1 w 1 protection, ho phristiqq“counsel. lega _ -- “mm nmtch and save all ahke. , - at- Akn;“MI (location of Churches EXT of the Chicago Fe ) wonwn 111 Its House of Refuge each of t. e denommat'xonal 'hrough coâ€"operation with - and chic agencies tho varied needs of all . came from nearly New State in the _ '35. and bolungc ' " phase of Slicinty mly cntauglml and compromise ‘ ‘ .' l. legal pro ' . “rotect, and save . led by xts chalrman. a .l a nottmouscasc of police misconduct. ‘ 1' yet. thoroughly. step ’ low the case from court to court. - «a ac um mnHV parties. I . , ' WHERE TO GO IN A mflfim STORM ' Ehétoric. 1t roa ;: . . . re wur servant. A very prev)? seagmtint, place durlng an ‘ ' ' . ‘ ‘ a \\’01‘ mâ€" , . ‘ ' - Where 15 the most dangerous up Uttering a loud cry for my father to come quick, I dropped my berry pail and rushed forward with hands extended. At the sound of my voice, however. the old rabbit and her deadly enemy disappeared among the bushes; the little rabbit became mv prisoner, but I soon released her. Could any animal have acted more courageously than the mother rab- bit? . 'animal that I afterwards learned was a weasel gliding toward it. The little rabbit either was totally ex- hausted or was hypnotized, for it. ;ma«le no further effort to escape; and I myself was so startled that I could do nothing to avert the im» pending tragedy. Just then there was another commotion in the brush and the mother rabbit sprang into the glade and stopped directly in front‘of the foeshe sat up on her haunches; her forefeet. were thrust out. and her big teeth were gleam- ing. The weasel turned to attack her and there might have been a thrilling fight; but at that moment 'all,a boy's longing for a menarerie seemed to well up within me, and I had a wild desire to‘ capture all three 91‘ the animals. ‘ [Ill L“-, x. onvictiop Of the guilty 1) rusecutmg attorney told ' enting the church we rength of which they LU I). vâ€"7 _ A“- v â€" v 5 CL Lll denomina " . “favvvard girl BUt thCI‘C IS 110“" at leng mised m be? swer which is authoritative e of those four questions. A tion, hospital ll alike. The Dr. Charles P. Steinâ€" ngineer of chairman a the authority is g. This ery 0n nd he to misconduct , . . . chief consultlng e ney . ”Ch women Of the danger of it : ch they could , , , “We all marvel at lightning, f us fear it unreasonably. Of 1) generated by ‘nno {hon nnp c ' most 0 all the lightning flashes We the f wvnaah‘lfi “D I”. ‘0‘ o v ._ , - “ owel- St 1nd- WHBRB TO GO IN 'A WEBER places on . ‘ ‘ _ , STORE an isolated ”'99- Such trees ~are..~i=a" 1 According tothe- List target for lightning; . If you W913; aerd, J. W. Ferguson of; Toronto, who tilt: {1:11:33 1:21:33 had beenâ€"there selling Durant StOle, ' but not underlit. has been getting himself into a._..hean ‘ - . ' ' ‘ ' . It appears that he. sold t One of the ‘best refuges out of doors Of ”:0me . ' .- , is thick woods, provided you do not stool? to a“ Mr. Flnkbemer. \th: seek shelter under a tree that stands making. (”it the. cheque for $’ ““9 out conspicuously ahoye the rest. If :1: made It payable tobthe Pnran‘t‘ I were caught in an open field, I L ot01 ”WWW“, hut afteixx mo» 55 that I would not lie changed It. making it payable in bearer and afterwar overtaken by a 8 bolt? Where is the safes ng an electrical storm? e most dangerous spot‘? ightning lilace duri ds cashed it at l. but would turn -. Is the neamcist ihf: lung Edward Hotel. On plum-lib ' ‘1 ‘ tation at the bank in Toronto 11“; my footsteps towarc sl'ieilci"-â€"â€"sel‘enc in the knowledde ,. . t hank ‘ phoned liinkhemcr. who do- tative ans been 0353' t” 01313111, although the“) that the chances were preponderant . 1 1, 't , 11 lo ll ‘1 ~ . ~ . . . w (r -' in has been 3 131‘8‘3 amount 01 SHOE-*- agamsl my being; struck by lightâ€" mcc n13 an? 1. 033,3 L N ,’ 3‘” ' ‘ and Lerguson s arrest followed. r 01‘- 1g‘us0n in court admitlcd ha‘.“1‘.:. some groundless ning." --n‘1" made the. change. but claimed he dil The homely. but effective, light.â€" -'n-“ ."L’HIXW‘ \\’]‘n]]2‘. all“ :_- Femnvwl'llY‘ work. resulting in LLLW‘A‘J v \\ Lilâ€"1‘, L L’QL: ..... C _ 111K: ll\}111\. x: . .v theories of fanoied peril and equally . . - _ . fancied securitv ' mug 1‘01’], \Vthh Bemamm Fraulglm t k 0v 1 1 V. a d _ " . " devised and'pfilmotod, was indorsod 11.1011 1? 1‘ . I; 1“?” 0“ " ,’ _ - . . '7 \ _ - - \v b noxx at length an an by Dr. Stemmetz as probably the ll] 3D]? ”1?; t ”Dink. .S\ver which is authOI‘Itatwc for 0V- host artificial safeguard against ‘0 ma“: = .001} 1t - - . so convmcuw )aJ erv one Of those four quostlous. And llghtnmg that can be: found. . f’ k" m 1 D‘ Cl 1 P St . thought mm muocon ‘ " m1 nr-I v is I‘ 13.? CS . 0111- . l . . - - ..0( \\ ‘0 0'. A l CRAWFORDâ€"«MAGINTYRE ‘ 1° 1 “*2 n 1?“ made and I orgusons “If you glory in a thunderstorm, as I do, you will want to stand at a Window or on the front porch and Watch it. And here you will be just about as safe as anywhere else. “Small detached pieces of metal have no effect on the path oflight- ning, either indoors or out. Last summer a party of golfers caught in a thunderstorm, thiew auay their clubs lest the metal should attract the lightning. Their fears on this cause were groundless. a chain. Lightning may follow the chain to its end and then jump off. The place where a wire clothes line enters a house may also be a danger spot, although I think this has been over-emphaSized. “W hen a thunderstorm is raging. you are just about as safe in one ’part 01 your home as another. Peoâ€" pel who try to ‘insulate’ themselves by lying down in the folds of a tea- ther bed are taking senseless and in- effectual precaution. Yet there are a few danger spots. If you are in direct line between two good sized metal objects, such as a. steam rad- iator and an iron sink, or between either and a rainspout running til.) the side of the house, you may be struck by direct or induced flashes of lightning. In seeking an outlet to the ground lightning has a tendency to jump between two such metallic bodies rather than to‘ take a direct course thrm gh non-ccmducting me- diums. X place 01' Special-danger is dir- ectly beneath a hanging Lamp 01' globe suspended from the Ceiling by “Steel-framed buildings are excel- lent conductors. They tend to re- lieve by ‘silent discharges’ the elecâ€" tris strain always existing between earth and sky during a thunder- storm. Sometimes they are struck but the people inside them nexer lino“ it. three places solutely Eafe e is an underâ€" nother is space ded by a metal .vOI‘k; the lust, and the only‘ one Of the three which you are lia- ble to be able to utilize, is a steel- framed building. Durham Branch, . . mJohn IEeII}, Manager Bunch: also at Pricevjlle and Williamsiord. “One of the most dangerous-“bf, all TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS an .nder‘ differen , erstitions rd down to my t‘omsteps LU\\aLuo ...-.. _ SliCllt‘l"-â€"â€"St‘l‘€flt‘. in the knowledgeflamm “L ‘m “ ,_ - . - -- e that the chances were preitii‘mi‘leraiit bank-I’hQDCd. I‘lllhbelnt‘l'. Wh“ de- iUM UT mu W '1; -. - - .- nied making it payable to the bearer; ”l “11> COUllU'b- “11> ”Cl “1th their special and regular train serâ€" ‘ the against niv being struck bv lightâ€" , . . .. .. nine" ., C’ ‘ C and Lerguson s arrest. followed. yerâ€"l 35 T7... Wimp“. but effective light lgusOn iii court admitted lla‘.‘lltgl‘~""l‘ makes “The .\at10n31\\a.\' .i. â€" ~ .- .. -- - a c piniade the rumor line for the hunter. The so vast there is which Benjamin Franklin change. but. claimed he did i“. 'c' not know he. was doing wrong. and “HP-ling grounds are d to pay the cheque to ning rod. ” ‘ grounds is a most devised and'phmotml, \vas indopsm ' . 1' bv Dr. Steinmetz as probably tlie‘ fully intende . . H ‘ ~ the Durant Motors. His (fVltlt‘llf‘t? was lhe selection of . . the court irrmrtant niatter‘ané-Ong which reâ€" The ie‘i-ritery,“ against . . so convincing that. iiires careful study. \'- best artificial. safeguard ' - lightning that. can be found. ‘ . . . . . . ”d C “ thought mm innocent ot intention C \ 1 x ' , ‘ . . . 11â€" ‘to do \yPOnn'. ‘ixn ad't)urnnlpni \\a; PARChOd by the balladlan . at1011a CRAWFORDâ€"«MAGINTYRE . *s: .J y . - ‘ . ,1 {1, “Q 1.. h. adv made and 1‘ ergusons bail renewed. I‘mâ€"31101“ 0 3“} count 15 3 ‘3‘ ~ u up at. the 3.1.- a favorite one. but the new country is as yet c-.st. and west of Capreoul comparatively little known to the ' should, therefore, ' be tive to the follower of the deer and moose. - and MPS- J- P" Ferguson failed to tu‘r , x ' . ‘ ' ' the scene JOUPHGd meeting and an order {or his \\ ednesday arrest, was issued. (. ' ' . afternoon. October '18. when their then got. in touch with' . ,Kathleen Isabelle, Wiiidsor and learned of li‘ergiis‘oii -- 01 Maurice C' having other difficulties. It. was CPanOPd-Of Shelburne. The bride, further learned bv information from The Canadian National Railways one carrying a bouquet of sweetheart TorontO that Ferguson made his 1.0; are providing special train service, and lily 0f the valley, and DI‘Ct- urant Motor Companv which with regular trains will meet ° ' ‘ mg all demands. Special trains will be Operated as follows: Leave Toronto .‘e was not set â€"_ ‘.. Union Station 11.15 pm. October 31.- diate points Later Chief of Police Wilson went {01‘ Capreoul and interme and 11.15 November 2., 3 and 11 for to Toronto where he learned Ferguâ€" - . _ son had- been taken into custody by Rev Junction and intermediate- '“nronto officials and had come up . . - » A _ dation of sleeping cars. baggage ‘ t the prosecution \\ as not t cars and coache ' " r A. on ,az'ljournmen . . . The Annual Hunters Leaflet 15-. W ch he will have sued by the Canadian National Rail- ~ . vel charge. ' . . . . _____......aâ€"â€"â€"â€"- ways is now ready for distribution, ‘ ‘ "“' “mi mav he obtained on application Fori into an. st artificial safeguard agamst ghtning that can be: found. THE DIED AT ALLA’N PARK The death occurred at Allan Park early Tuesday of last week of Mrs. Elizabeth Tompkins at‘the advanced age of 84 years. Death was due to old age. The late Mrs. Tompkins was born in Ireland. emigrating to Canada with her parents. when a young girl. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Kennedy. She marrl- (I Mr. Tomi‘pkins at Durham in 1870. One sen. Abraham. died at the of ten years. Another son, 'lhonxas, resides at Allan. Park. Her'husband died nineteen years a 0. She also low es one sister, Mrs. Henry Brig- ham, atAlIan Park. A quiet wedding “as solemnized at Doer Park Prestterian Church Toronto on Monday. Ocjober 23. at 11 a.m., when Miss Margaret Robson of Durham and Mr. James Boyd of Listowel were united in holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. E. A. Henry. B.A.. B.D.. otTiciating. After the cere- mony a dainty Wedding luncheon was served at the Carls-Rite Hotel. Among the guests present were: Mr. H. I. Humphreys General Su- perintendent. .Cl). R.: Mr. F. Ronald- son. Master Mechanic; Mr. P. C. Lord. Super Accountant. and Mr. Clark of the. locomotive department. Qt. John. N. B.: Mr. J. \V. Carswell. \Vinc'isor. and Miss Mary Ctmnor of Toronto. Mr: and Mrs. Boyd will take up their residence in Listowel. where Mr. Boyd is employed as en- gineer on the C.P.R. Hearty cou- gratulations‘ and best, wishes are ex- 1* tended to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. The bride is a sistér of Ms! Dell Macintyre. teac’her at S. S. No. 2, Egrcmont. The happy young Couple left on the afternoon train for Toronto, East Aurora N. Y., and other points. Af- ter a mo weeks’ honeymoon they will take up residence in Shelhurne. The guests ' tives of the b_ being present from Toronto: ham, St. Thomas and Ta'ra. \vzm ant, gold The bride of navy blue 0 hat to match at BOYDâ€"ROBSON a“ LI‘B‘VS A The Cash : S H V'. St" O 06 . pkg, , . I William Barnett mently taxed $80. f Violgtingdthe game laws by ‘5’ 3‘ '20011d ofi‘ence. \ write Genor m out, Roogn ing, Toronto. This.is a message to all foot sufferers, to all who find \walkmg more and more‘tmng and who know that their feet are not as strong as they were a year ago, or two years ago. Do not fail to visit this store during the week. It may mean everything- to you in relief from foot suffer- lng, 1n foot comfort Wthh W111 open the way to a, greater enjoyment of your recreation and work. Throughout the week, also, we will distribute free copies of Dr. Scholl’s Corrective Foot Exercise Chart and his book, .“The Feet and Their Care,” together With samples of Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads (for corns). Throughout the week we will have a complete dem- onstration of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies, with an experienced Practipedist, trained in Dr. Scholl’s methods, in charge. He will make an examination of your stockinged feet without charge, and will suggest the DL. Scholl corrective method which W111 be mostbeneficral. Dr. Scholl’: Arch Support correct: foot trouble: (awed by fixalzming of fix: an]: acre” the ball of the foot Next weekâ€"starting October 28'and ending November 4â€"is Dr. Scholl’s Demonstration Week. We have made special plans for this great national event, and we cordially invite you to visit our store dunng the week. healthy, Vigomus feet. __----â€" v - W‘- nâ€"wvww “m3 2. Booklet, “Treatment and Care of the Feet" 9 , 3. One sa'mpleof Dzj. Scholl’s lino-pads ' _ 3, and. if desired by the undenmed. a eoxnplete foot end shoemble analysis and demonstnt: .‘ e This coupon will entitle fie holder, when presented at this «ere. to: 1. Dr. Scholl’s Corrective Ppgt Exercise Chart 0.0.0,...0000000.0..........0.0......OO SPECIAL COUPONâ€"F REE ! C..O...COQOOOOOCCOOOO0.....0900000.... and may be Obtained on applicath 0 any agent of the Company, ts on a write General Passenger” Depal laws by went, Room 607 Royal Bank Buil tlfence. ing, Tor'on'io. 101 CA4”. hypnwmoh'np p00! Exefl‘i“ The open season for nunuusu _.,, deer and moose in Northern Ontario is rapidly approaching. South of the French and Mattawa Ri1ers, No- 0 20, inciusi1e; 1101 {h and west, Of these ri1',ers Octohcrw 25 to N01 ember 30,inclusi1e. N01th of. the ’lranscontinentai BMW 31' line, the season 13 from Septemhm .5 to No1cmber15.inc1usi1e. - the (.anadian National R‘ '11'33'8 t1'211 erse the finest hunting! ritory 7“: in this countiv This 113.1(1 with \ . - UICYI‘ special and 1‘0‘11131 1min serâ€" 111W“ makes Tho. National \\ 111' t‘mhe «n 'I‘ht) vem J01? 5 t Corrgctive Foot Exercise Chart ' the Canadian National nau- sued by wavs is now ready for distribution, ané may be obtained on application to any agent of the Company, or Lwrite General Passenger“ Depart- ment, Room 607 Royal Bank Build- An an L in Wm. co. 00. No. I...” "o. "a". no 0.. ~00 Dr. 'J. u L! .0“ 0‘00 .0.....0.I.......... O. 00.000.00.010. for hunting deer 7 ;. Northern Ontario 7 thing. South of Mawa River's, No- 7.5:?