12PAGES PE ------ YEAR 85. NO, 277 THE DREAMER WHO SED THE WORLD. By William T. Ellis. tools in the hands of God. The mad and ruthless ambitions of a German kaiser, and the lofty, altruistic purs poses of an American president, alike serve the benign purposes of (an overruling Providence. Joseph, | the idealist, the dreamer, is an in- strument of heaven, as are also the bloody brothers who consign him to a crue] and unnatural fate, As we now look back upon history, and try to see things in the large, it is clear that a vast Purpose was at work in Canaan and Egypt long ago; and in' the whole world before our eyes. Joseph had to go into bondage in order that his race might come into *The International Sunday School Lesson for Dec. 1st is "Joseph Sold by His Broth- ers." Gen. 87:18-28. There is a choke in our throats, a mist before our eyes, a thrill in every fibre of our being, as we real- ize, in wavs and surges of feeling, that the war is over and that the world has been saved. Even the thoughtless and the irreverent (if there be any such left) ery "Thank and initiative are done.' that it has ever been the young men who have created the new nations, the new eras, the new methods. Now Is the time to take thought of the Josephs, the saviors of to- Morrow If éver there .was a day for looking well to our Youth, pro- tecting it, inspiring it, and making sure that it dreams the right dreams, this is that day. plastic world awaits shaping hands. Feeble and nerveless fingers, surviving from yesterday, are trying to crowd it back into the old moulds. In vain. Youth will have its way with the emancipated world: ours it is to see that youth's way is a way of wisdom and brothierliness and re- verence. At the present time, it is more worth while to teach a class of boys or ginls the clear and simple integrities which God has stampel as eternal than it # to sit on com- mittees of "eminent. citizens or to be a director of the largest bank on the continent. Vital forces are hu- man forces. What counts most to- day for to-morrow is boys and girls. If the reconstruction era does not God!" Now we have come to a point where we can look back and | their heritage of freedom. He was witness a world-wide stressing of the importance of child-training it carried out of Canaan to make it possible that his father's remoter children should continue in Canaan. He became 'a slave in order that they, ultimately, might become free. Our sons have died in France in order that never again will blacks In African forests; Nestorians in far Kurdistan; Armenians in Turkey; and Christians in the Balkans die victims of tyranny and bigotry and see the Providence which has ruled in all the strange and tragic events of these dark years. Already there emerge above the darkness and the ruin dim foregleams of the purposes of the Supreme Ruler who makes the wrath of man to praise him, and Who has declared "My ways are not your ways, nor my thoughts your thoughts." None is so infidel as will have missed its greatest. oppor- tunity. This is the hour to concern ourselves with springs. It is quite possible that somebody who reads these lines has fn his, or more likely her, keeping the Joseph who will again save the world. No- body In that Southern Christian home, a generation ago, imagined that the boy, Thomas W. Wilson, not to helieve that throughout the war the Almight has been doing business with mankind. As JI to reinforce uth of an overruling which les like the light of sunrise | behind the darkness of the world's night, millions are this week called to consider the same theme as it is get forth in the romantic story of Joseph, the dreamer whose dreams came true, The closing chapters of the book of Genesis, which began with the story of Creation, are de- voted to the affairs of this one man. Does that seem like an incongruous descent from the great and sublime to the small and the unimportant? Far from #. The providence of God Is as truly concerned in the af- fairs of one life as in the establish- ment of the universe. Reverently it may be said, that the Creator himself reveals his height in order- ing the life of mortal, into whose frame he has breathed a free and sovereign spirit. All the final aims of God have to do with man's life. autocracy We see something of the sweep of the new peace and this great [Safely that = have came to earth Providence | through the sacrifice of all who have suffered in the war. It is on- ly in the light of the world's long to-morrow 'that we may be recon- clled to the world's awful yester- day. - Without a grip upon the truth that, "seen as God sees it, life is a whole unity of good, such tragedies as the war would be intolerable, "Still behind the dim unknown Standeth God within the shadow, Keaping watch above his own." The Lord is still ruler of his world, even as in the days of Jos-) eph He holds our times in his hand. He may be leading by a way we know not, but he is still lead- ng. One simple truth that was visualized for me in a wonderful airplane ride I had in France, early this year, is that the heavenward side of all clouds are beautiful be- yond telling. who was trained at a family altar, in a Sunday school and ehurc¢h, and In a Christian school, and saturated with the impulses and ideals of simple and sincere Anglo-Saxon Christian faith, would one day be- come the whole world's voice and leader. Suppose there had been a failure back in those forgotten be- ginnings? Every parent, every teacher, every editor, is divinely wise who assumes that the impres- sionable youth whom he is influene- Ing, may. be the world's Joseph to- morrow. Recently I taiked with a friend about his college. Ha recited a list of its graduates who had grown rich and becomes figures in the com- mercial and political world--and some of them, admittedly, by we- thods which the founders ¢f the in- stitution would never have con- doned. But among them all there fs only one man who has become a raoral force of magnitude, and he is such because jof this integrity in pus- lic life. There has woms forth no Remembering the Josephs, Somewhere there is always a Joseph. Most of the world ignores! that fact. It is more interested in the rich and powerful Jacobs--e about to die. By the time a man has spent his force and originality, and become the mere possessor of a fortune or a position, his neigh- bors dub him a "leading citizen" and elect him upon hoards and coms It is for the sake of humanity, in whose estate God himself has chos- en to find his highest glory, that the 'worlds were brought into being; and it is for the sake of humanity that he las overturned nations and systems afid the ancient order in a world catacysm. As we follow the course of Joseph, we find ourselves in a plain path of divine leading. grdat prophet or idealist. A few faddists, blind to the sublime spiri- tual integrities, are the coliege's only contribution to public life on the non-material side. It has sent forth mo |dreamers, no men or wo- men of vision, to inspire their time. And that is the supreme arraign- ment to he made of many American #ehools and thomes: We teach our By a Way We Know Not. mittees and to public office; al- Bad men and good men are both | though really his days of leadership a Sre---- og a CH sons and daughters how to grow prosperous and '"'successful;" but BPS you say, not realizing that and indigestion are among q THINK it is a touch of indigestion," lapse is brought es of an exhausted ner- ' aches, because their nervous systems fonds strung and their condi- are the greatest sufferers from a0 Jite are more conducive to exhaus- the nervous system, Dr. Chase's Nerve ously began a too exercise and too much indoor little \ the nerves are exhausted almost so I continued. . rest well at Food mount of nervous ener in the sys- The use of powerful drugs to stop head- : is a most harmful and dangerous or the temporary relief is "Why I have these headaches is more than I can understand" obtained at enormous expense to the nerves, and the evil day of nervous col- The object of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is to remove the cause of trouble by build- ing up the system and increasing the ner- vous energy in the body. Mrs. R. Hicks, years us headache, plete wreck, weighing only ninety-nine pounds, 1 could neither sieep nor ; gain relief in any way. A friend told found that surprise 1 very soon sing red and felt lik - weight' Increase ten pounds, headaches FH Se lent 1 are also any of Bin ier medtesnod he ive un 0 nearer. Napanee, Ont., writes: ago I suffered continually and was almost a com- eat, and no ale Tojio.She thought it of this medicine. To my LY wean halping me, former self. In two months KINGSTON. ONTARIO, We forget { Che Baily British Whig PAGES 9-12 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918 T= influence of mu Think! Wouldn't e ome if Alice Neil Wednesday ? wouldn't keep them away. Alice Neilso once, but ever some other famous si may be fond of Creator' In the past worry to you. The who wil Grafonola. 166 Princess St, Tomorrow you will be | show you the different Come in any time. THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC CO., LIMITED Unexcelled as a Chris son was going to sing in he most important event yo y evening on your Columbia. nger, will sing your favorit x s Band, Ma little Billie would just love "Little Red Riding Hoo The long winter evenings have no dread for A COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA possibly the lack of entertainment at home has Columbia has solved many a father's problem, passing our store--drop in and ask for Mr. Johnston, . styles and give a thorough demo Stores at Peterboro, Belleville, Lindsay, Ete. tmas Gift sic in the home cannot be overestimated. very member of the family insist on being your parlor next u can think of n will visit your home--not She, or e songs, but that isn't all riend in France an d." You can please them all. the family which owns ry may have a f been a nstration of the The Home of Good Music Kingston . Charlie d long for military Music, as it will for you. SECOND SECTION Te source of Columbia France and Belgium *T ousaNDs of tins of Klim, pasteurized separated milk in powder form, have been sent by the "Friends of France" and other organizations tc the starving French and Belgian people. A nurse writes: "Please Send us more Klim, "It is the greatest benefit to the refu the old men @nd women and the children." tfugees, Get Klim for use in your own home from your Grocer, It has the natural milk flavor. It is genuine. Use Klim from the tin as you need it. Mix dry with flour, Sugar, eggs, etc, in cooking, Make into liquid for table use, by whipping into, water according to tions, t Order a tin to-day and yoo duce your milk bills. A pound makes fous quarts, unless it is impelled and guided by the great convictions. War has been a schoolmaster to show the church how to lift the generality. of mankind up to new and nobler lev- els. In this day of democracy, the legren---belongs-inthe hy oseph's story bristles with truth for our times. But its main mess- age is one with the war's great les- son, which Is that God rules, and, in spite of all, gets his will done Among men. When le needs a man in Egypt, he may have to send him by the slave route; but that road led to the highest place In the world. We know that we are in 'God's hands, and on the way to {somewhere and something good, we know not what! but God is in con- His purposes are better than Our path, as during the We are not burdened in our Spirits with desire that 'should be in- terpreters of God "0 air time, dreamers and prophets. Out of the soul-agony of the war, will a race of men and women spring whose su- breme quest is for God, and for NUWAR service, A "Good" Boy With Bad Brothers, Mhis Joseph, son of Jacob and his favorite wife Rachel, was a guile- less, coddled, self-centred - young- ster. 'That the was: not entirely spoiled was 'a wonder; his parents only favored him above his older brothers. When there is favoritism in & family trouble is eertain to fol- low. Jacob should have known bet- ter; ffor his own mother's partiality to him, above his brother Esau, had caused most of his troubles. Instead | Fol. he openly showed his speeial love | OUT plans. for his youngest son, adorning him | Past four years, Way Tun. down With a coat that distinguished him | through the Dark Valley; but it from the others. | 1eads to God's good goal. There was a reason; but no rea- 4 son is justification far favoritism in a family. "The brothers were rough, uncouth, out-of-doors men, who had not always condueted themselves in a way that reflected credit upon the | lamily honor. Joseph, on the con- rot 4 Nas 3 Sento, sensitive, im-, Me ho yas EO eisoinon Frome siiple, Suen ative DOV, | opyris, I believe that was a mere ate. As such natures usually are, I teme 2t Sipping that your 6 was a bit of a prig and a 4 ve rola In ibis self-absorption be forgot the ) femurs ILE Jour pardon, gr feelings. of othérss It was all right | Charles 'gerir " asgar to "dream, but to tell his dreams as | vamoufla Hatin: > at was Bo he did was not considerate, to say 5 'San tall you! the least. Most of the finer feelings is thrive best in the seclusion of dne's| The deaths in Alberta as own breast. {Ot was neither bright |of the epidemic are 1,550. nor brotherly for the boy to tell the SER a ov cthers that, in a vision, he hag seen | and their father making obel- | sance to him. We must confess that | WAR PUZZLES Joseph at this period belonged to ! y the class of offensively good, "If the good were only clever, And the wlever were only good, The world would be better than We thought it possibly ever could." | As for 'the'iten brothers® perhaps the less said about them ithe Detter. | Earlier chapters of the Bible story | reveal their character, They may seem poor Stuff upon which to build a nation of promise. This propor- tion of ten to one is Suggestive, It it not about 'the normal proportion between the "'roughnecks" andthe "highbrows?" For a hund thou- sand "Atlantic Monthlies" ere are a million ""Cosmopolitans' sold. For one person 'who reads Ibsen there are iten, (plus, who read George Ade. For one man at the prayer meeting, there are ten or more The Infant Prodigy. Algernon Charles Swel- of brainy in- Little head, the brainest his irate [ather. a result B78! i 253 5 : sis a 35 g 44 gp oi tes § . 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TOFIELD, fants, had just been strapped by rn vy rg Collections For Business The satisfactory service Merchants Bank re in the matter of and other financial numberandstrategic nders to Busin collecting Notes, Drafts aper, is due to the ocation of its branches Ra Houses which The ess Houses, throughout Canada, and the efficient system in force, Special attention is returns a losses are often prevented by thoroughness with which we of our work, THE MERCHAN KINGSTON BRANCH, rt gi | i Have Always Bought, and given to collections ; re promptly made and credited the care an do this part TS BA} CANADA Established 1864, ~ Manager. ------ T thirty years, has borne the Allow no one to deceive ns and " Just-as-good with and endanger : other tee. For more than t use for the relief of Consti ceNvuiNe CASTORIA Bears the health ALWAYS the Signature of 0 x