SH _WHIG FAGE SEVENTEEN 1nE UAILY BRITI ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON AVTOMOBILE REPAIRING Ford Cars a speciaity. Genuine Sunday Services in Churches Ford parts. 378 BROCK STREET hn WwW Phones: Shop 1035. Res. 1337J. John : vices, 11 a.m. the mints- welcome. St. Andrews.-- phen, minis 1 and 7 pm Girls! Aetiers Cons icted by yrdially 1 Girls!! to Save Your Hair : orns With Cuticura So and itching Me. n Tomanay fy |, TOSHITHING When you want tinamithing or ahy kind of sheet metal work, call L. GOMMER : service, 85 York Street. Phone 1674w. preach. Automobile work a specialty. classes, 3 p.m. tt A, (halmers son, D.D,, m., and 7 wm Wil. 1a ter. Serv St. Paul's -- Holy commun ja.m.; morning praye preacher Canon FitzGerald school 3 pm. Evening fon 8 lock; ov er i I o'clock, preacher, Canon FitzGerald. Union Street Baptist Church-- will Bible R. Wallace and p.m. Sunday school Union Street Baptist Church, cor. Union and Collingwood streets--Rev. J. K. Fairtul, pastor. Services 11 am. and 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes 3 p.m. Everybody wel- come. Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats of best quality, at the-- + UNIQUE GROCERY and MEAT MARKET C. H. PICKERING 490-492 PRINCESS STREFT Phone Cooke's Presbyterian, Brock street --Minister, Rev. W. Taylor Dale Rev. A. B. Ransom will preach at 11 am. and Rev. Prof. Wm. Morgan, D.D., at 7 p.m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Class for beginners at 11 a.m. Gospel Hall, Princess street, just above Barrie--Sunday, June 27th, 'he usual Gospel service at 7 p.m. Bright, interesting and helpful. Wed- | reeday evening, 8 o'clock, «| meeting with praise and bible | Ing. Snag Why? | i , Proof is positive when fotnded |, First Baptist Church, Sydenham upon facts plus LES hae { Flair pastor 11 a.m. sermon theme BEECHA S PILLS have | "Men of Like Passions." 2.45 p.m., for 60 years by | bible school. 7 p.m. sermon theme. people all over the globe. "Sunset at Sofom." A Sunset BEECHAM'S PIL The LargestSale of 7 services. i Ra | St. James' Church, corner Union and Arch sireets, T. W. Savary, rec- tor. The rectory 152 Barrie street. |--8 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m. | morning prayer and Litany, sermon subject, "Opposition. 3 p.m, Sunday | school; 7 p.m., evening. prayer and | sermon, subject, "Gods and Stones." Any Medicine in Sdiovecrvhore in Cansde. ~~ Bo benum, 5c. S00. { First Church of Christ, Scientist, | Johnson street, between Bagot and | Wellington streets -- Sunday school the World, {at 9.45 am. Service 11 a.m.; sub- We bre making to your mea- fii! Ject, "Christlan Science." Public Sure Buits of all varieties, from ff | reading room, same address, open $45.00 up. We also have a iow ; tal price Tor every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to those who 5 o g . | 5 o'clock. All are cordially invited have their own material. [to the service and reading room. M. YAMPOLSKY 338 PRINCESS STREEY Princess Street Methodist Church --Rev. J. A. Waddell, minister. Ser- vices 11 am. and 7 pm. 11 am. Flower Service. Prof. W. T. MacCle- ment, Queen's University, will speak. rr ------------------ Ste- Special music by children. 7 p.m., the Tht he SRLNICRS LL ca hn and: Everybody welcome. Voice of God." teach- charge of the Sunday school. Special | song | cervice. The pastor will conduct the! minister. Epworth League, Monday § p.m. Prayer meéting, Wednesday. 8 p.m. Strangers and ygisitors cordially welcome. Sydenham Street Church, Metho- dist.--Rev. W. T. G. Brown, Minist- minister will preach, i ject: "Short Sightedness." ing class at 9.45 a.m; Sunday sci 2.45 pm.; Epworth League, Mo Sunday 8 pm; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Strangers always welcome. First Congregational Church-- Corner of Wellington and John-! Rev..J. K. Fairful, pastor. Evening ston Streets, Morning service at 11 subject '""The Real Battle evenipg 7 o'clock, '"The Rev. J. O. Watts MA, Queen's University, will preach. Everybody welcome to these services. Sunday School at 3 p.m. | and Y.P.S.C.E. Monday, 8 p.m. Bethel Congregation Church, Bar- rie and Johnston Streets.--Pastor, | C. Patterson, 260 Division Street. Services: --11 a.m. Flower Service; Spacial Chldren's Service; Offering on behalf of Serbian rellef; 7 p.m. | sermon subject, "The Christians Lib- erty"; prayer service, Wednesday, 8 | p.m; junior league, Friday 6.45 p.m_; senior leagye, Friday 8 p.m.. All are invited. o'clock; of Life"; Queen Street Methodist Church-- Rev. J. D. Ellis, pastor, public wor- | ship at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Flower Prayer Sunday. a.m. the service will be in| ADVANTAGES OF CONSOLIDATION (Special Report Department of Edu- cation, Manitoba.) Reduces tardiness. Better equipment. Better salaries paid. Eliminates truancy. Secdres larger schools. Teachers retain TAtrendatice more regular, Secures graded conditions. More time for recitations. Insures better attendante. Insures regular attemdance. Better class of work is dome. Keeps the boys on the farm. Petty jealousies interfere less. Better management is secured. Better returns for money spent, Enhances the value of real estate Special teachers may be employed. Gives greatly increased attendance. Classes larger and more interesting, lated. Number of classes per teacher de- creased. It preserves a balanced course of study. school. dignity. " It ellinates waste of time, labor and capital. School becomes social centre in the community. employed. bring up children. inspect but to supervise. in the same time. | decorations special music, special] programme by the school. No Sun- | day school at the regular hour. 7 | p.m., the pastor will speak on YA} Pastor's Final Message To His Church." Seats free. Everybody welcome, nor Caruso, her husband, | by others. Caruso's face in. this picture. has St. Luke's Church, Nelson Street, Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A, B.D., ree- | LOST JEWELS WORTH Mrs. Enrico Caruso's Jewel collection, valued at $500.000. was stolen from her summer home at East H romised to replace tl Perhaps that is what pupils where tried. It is a more attractive sehool for both pupils and teachers Healthy rivalry awakened through Inspiration in numbers. $400,000. ampton, L.1. Sig- jewels ; . auses » smile on Mrs. nexperience in assistants. causes the smile"o Course of study enlarged, and en- riched by special subjects. tor -- Fourth Sunday After { Trinity. 11 a.m., morning Prayer; 12.30 p.m., Sunday school and Bible class; 4 p.m., Holy Baptism; 7 p.m., ' | therefore plainly to be seen that | every activity which requires seven- jday work will eventually react Evening prayer; music, Anthem, | against the workers of the nation--no "Incline Thine Ear to Me," (Himmel) | matter what may be the temporary Mr. Graves and Choir; solo, "The | advantage secured by Sunday work. Ninety and Nine," (O'Hara), Mrs. | Horton. An Island Sanctnary. About twenty miles from Saltair Utah, on the Great Salt Lake, is Bird Island, recognized -as the sanctuary of pelicans. Bird Island derives its name from the fact that only birds-- and, in fact, only pelicans--Ilive on the island in the great inland body of salt water. There are countless thousands of | pelicans on the islands, and many tourists leave Salt Lake City every Summer to spend a few hours there. The birds are so thick, and fly so low, that most persons tour the small island with either umbrella or parasol open to prevent the pelicans St. George's Cathedral , The Very Rev. G. Lothrop. Starr, M.A., D.D,, Dean and Rector, 78 Wellington street, telephone 2156. Rev. W. E.Y Kidd, M.A, M.C., curate, 7 Welling- | ton street, phone 869W.--Fourth | Sunday After Trinity. 8 a.m. Holy | Communion; 11 a.m., Morning Pray- er, preacher, Rev. W. E Kidd. The St. John Ambulance Brigade Over- seas will attend this service. 3 p.m., Sunday school; 4 p.m., baptism; 7 p.m., evensong, preacher, the Dean; | subject, "The Hickson Healing Mis- | sion." Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots . je There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine--double strength --is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength-- from any drug- gist and apply =» little pf it night and morning and you should soon see | that even the worst freckles have | begun to disappear, while the Heme: seldom that more then rel; It 18! bor is the superior of Capital and de. re than an ounce is | serves much the higher considera- needed to .completely clear the skin | tion." and gain a beautiful clear complex- | fon. | Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Straw a Bargains all this week, or while they last. White Footwear AT REDUCED PRICES. H. A. Buck General Merchant, SYDENHAM, ONTARIO. The American workin, backbone of the republic. him this country iy not exist. We sometimes talk about and Capital as though they were synonomous. Abraham Lincoln de- clared in one of his messages to Con- ed if Labor had not first existed. La- n. { But we need to emphasize the hu- | man element in Labor. One reason { why Labor is more important than Capital is because while Capital is engaged chiefly in creating profits, { ey is concerned entirely with mak- a living. e greatest thing in the world is a man--not a crowd of men, but just | one man--made in the image of God, | with His attributes and with His | spirit-breathed life and power. And yet, whatever may be our plan for the redemption of mankind, we must not { fail to ca with us the weakest | man--as w as the strongest. * La | In our country there are now pro- | bably 40,000,000 wage earners of all | kinds. Upon these rests the destiny of America. In every discussion re- | garding the high cost of living, the | rehabiliation of devastated countries | and practically every other social and | economic problem, it is declared that | everything depends upon ' increased production--that is, the securing of | the utmost from this great mass of | Jaborers and other wage-earners. | Because production is so largely | dependent upon the workin his pe has often been pl upon a | has become part of the equipment of | an industrial plant--a machine. The life of the workingman is just | as precious in the sight of God as is | any other man's life, and the work- | ingman has the same hopes. and as- pirations as are found among the so- called higher classes. And yet the death rate among the workingmen of | America between the ages of 25 and 45 is about twice, as great as it is | among the men in other groups, due | largely to economic causes. ; The 40,000,000 wage earners in this J try lose an average of nine days 'each, every year, on account of ill | ness. The wages lost and the medi- i , | cines and other material required GR OCERY | during illness make a total of ro- | bably $2,000,000,000 annually. TABLE DELICACIES | is fully three times the total amount given annually during mormal times | to_ all the thropic purposes in i States. | rvatively estimated that | at least 30,000 working people are { killed annually in industry, 300,000 i be 2,000,000 industrial acei- dents of all kinds. Unquestionably much of the illness and industrial ac- | cidents are due to over-strain over-fatigue. Just received a large shipment of NIAGARA GRAPE JUICE Extra good quality. A very refreshing drink dur- ing the hbt weather. Whipping Cream always in | . ~ stock. sue 'WO! Webster's rely commercial basis--that is, he | +1t is his rightful heritage, and he Economic Value of One-Day's-Rest-in-Severi BY THE REV. CHARLES STBLZLE. gman' is the | wisely re, Without | and Particalarly their hours of lei- | pouches full Labor | groups and as individuals. | gress that "Capital is only the fruit of Labor and could never have exist- | | single factor which * | from alighting on their heads. | There are no fish in Great Salt | Lake, and many have asked how the pelicans live. Inquiry shows that! | the older pelicans fi\every morning + 10 Utah Lake, about thirty miles dis- | | tant, and consume a meal of fresh- lated their hours of labor, | water fish, and then return with their to feed the younger | they have been built up as| pelicans. Bird 'Island is nothing more than A careful study of how workingmen | a rocky structure. There is-no hu- spend their spare time demonstrated | man habitation there. Neither is that the amount and use of their lei- there any wegetation. The reason sure time had a marked influence up- | for the pelicans remaining at Bird on their morals and general manner | Island and making the daily flight of working and living, There was no | to another lake for food has never a stronger | been fully explained, although fish influence--neither nationality, nor and game officials say that the peli- occupation, nor age, nor wages earn- i cans understand that they cannot be ed, nor marital relations. And whe- | molested at the islands, and that | ther or not they worked on Sunday | therefore the sanctwary in Great was a chief factor in this respect. | Salt Lake will always. continue as + Seven-day labor has been condemn- | their Jurmanent ahoda-- Popular Sci- ed by practically all who have given | ence Magazine. the queston serious thought--legisla- tors, social workers, workingmeén, ,,, church men and lawyers. The man Black Satin Frock. who works seven days a week has a| The charms of charineuse satin find poor chance. to develop as a man, a | new Interpretation in a frock for which citizen, a father and husband, and | the skirt is of black satin, tilted slight. as a churchman. . a * |Iy In front, much as a Iady lifts her : {dress to step into a carriage. The Even h eve: ocial and eec- | 4 onomie Sough Xv ry *Sabbath ob= {bodice Is of white satin, short of servance failed we should still be | ®'®eve and round of neck. Indeed this compelled to answer the cRallenge |Dodice that is considered mest effec of the decalogue: "Six days shalt {tive would have beep taken some years thou labor." Commerce and indus- | age for an underbodice or corset cover, try will have to conform to mogal Bere . standards--not moral standards to commerce and industry. The dévelopment of sullen, sodden workingmen can be encouraged in no | better way than to keep them always "Yes, ma'am," he said, "I guaran- =Hployed at hard eontinuous labor | tee this to bé genuine skunk fur that -with no yecreation and hence no broad | will wear for years." outlook upon life. It is. among men| "But suppose I get it wet in the of this type that radicalism and Bol- | rain," asked the lady, "what effect shevism are most rapidly developing. will the water have on it? Won't it Again and again it has been proven | spoil 7" that the Sabbath was made for man-- | "Madam," answered the furrier, sure, Of Course Not. A furrier was selling a coat to a lady customer. &nd above all, for the workingman.|*T *~ve only one answer. Did you eve, oar of a skunk carrying an um- has every reason for fighting for it. | brella?" 3 And in this fight he should have the ------------------ hearty support of every right-mind- In a Modern City. "Have you a fireless cooker?" ask | ed a lady of her neighbor. i rson. * » "Yes; we haven't had any coal for | weeks, and they've cut off the gas | sow. { * It is contended by some working- men that they have a right to wo seven days per week if they prefer. | This is the old argument for "per- sonal liberty" so. frequently in connection with the liquor business. There is no such thing as absolute personal liberty in a democracy. A man may exercise his "personal lib- erty" only in so far as it does not injure someone else. The chief con-. cern is mot the individual but so- mm "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; | Doubles Its Beauty. | po" : | | } { { A few cents buys "Danderine.™ Ar- | ter an application of "Danderine" you | can not find a fallen hair or any dan- | druff, besides every hair sHows new | lite, vigor, brightness, more color and | thickness. i | very first dose, and through a fair | | the body. jand 1 was | tried many medicines, but they did | {not help me; indeed my | recommend them too highly. | Willams Pink Pills is the moment i Sd JOnEeT. nine Building better heated and venti-| Keeps older boys and girls longer in | It is a school of some character and | Better and more experienced teachers | Makes the farm the ideal place to | Enables the inspector not only to Greater results in work accomplished { Popular with people, teachers and | Principal can prevent errors from | 'Morals of pupils protected coming to and geing from school. Health of pupils hetter preserved on acount of transportation. | It unites and centres the interests | of a larger section of people. adds tone and dignity to education and to the farm community. It -Chijdren of the-farm-have equal gps portunities with those of the town, ) Those at a distance have equal ad- | _ vantages with those near at hand. | Evokes pride, interest and support { on part of the people Interested in | the school, : | Saves the cost of sending children away to school and of moving to | town to educate. { It is the only method of securing and holding trained teachers for country schools. it makes possible the taking up of any special work of advantage to the community. | The rich and the poor have equal | advantages in securing high school education. Every child in the farm community {is reached by it. All children at- tend, not a favored few. | School games are made possible on account of larger numbers, thus adding to the attractiveness of school. AConsolidation the only known method of providing a true country school with home high school privileges for farm chil- dren. is at the door of the farm houses, and Is more available on account of transportation facilities than the present one-teacher school. It is the only way of insuring an enrollment large enough to pro- vide the social and cultural contaet with companionable associates necessdry to the best development of every child. is the only method where it is possible to make a divigion of labor by graded classes whereby teachers may have sufficient time to do good work and choose grades | or special subjects for which they are best fitted. is FT rrr Family Sentiment. PALE AND WEAK WIVES AND MOTHERS) reverse' "mae ph Can Regain Health and Strength |°f money. I don't think he should t h \ expsct me to lend him more. Through be ¥ illiams' Pink | Daughter--Well, father, he has to {get it somewhere, and he Many women who had a good color | tain sentiment about roan wip in their girlhood grow pale and col- creditors in the family. orless when they become wives and mothers. When the fading color in the cheeks and lips is accompanied by a loss of brightness in the eyes and an increasing heaviness in the | At the Presbyterian Manse, Roslin, iby Rev. Mr. McDonald, on June 23nd, | Harry MoCreary, 7th concession of step, the cause will be found in the | Thurlow township and Latta P.O, Stats of the Blood. a Ly Mies Margaret 3a Tummon, . Rh the | youngest daughter of Mrs. Wi Many causes contribute to | Tummon, Crookston, was TRL condition of the blood known as ' anaemia. Overwork in the home, a| A pretty wedding took place on 3rd, at Belleville, i i i | Wednesday, June 2 la¢k of outdoor exercige, insufficient | y. e 2 rest and sleep, improper diet--these | Sten Elizabeth Shane and Harry are a few of them. The important |[™YaRS Were united in marriage. | mn thing is to restore the blood to nor-| AL, \ ANN KIDNEY ¥ be BGT; le] ec cmc comprar, mal, to bulld it up so that the color will return to cheeks and lips, bright- | ness to the eyes and lightness to the | step. Dr. Willlams Pink Pills are | the great blood builder and nerve | strengthener. They begin with the | use make new blood that carries strength and health to every part of | The appetite increases, di- | gestion becomes more perfect and | energy and ambition return. The | case ofMrs.. Wm. McNish, Abbott | street, Bro®kville, proves the value of Dr. Williams Pink' Pills in 'cases | of this kind. Mrs. McNish says: "I With your uext grocery order ask your Grocer for a Glass Jar --Q fe KINNEY AND COLLIVER PURE Strawberry Jam Made From Pure Fruit and Granulated Sugar. was quite young when I married, and in raising my family I became all run down and a nervous wreck. 1 be- came so weak that I could hardly | walk across the floor without sitting | down to get my breath I slept! poorly and at time my nerves would twitch so that I could not keep still, | in constant misery. I! condition | was growing*® worse, until one day a | friend told me that she had been in| a somewhat similar condition, and | had been cured by Dr. Williams Pink | Pills, so 1 decided to try this medi- | cine. After the use of a couple of | boxes I felt they were helping me. | My appetite was better and I slept | better. By the time I{had used half, a dozen boxes I felt like a new wo-| man, my health had fully returned | and I could do my housework with | ease. In view 8 what Dr. Williams | Pink Pills have done for me I cannot | 212 Bagot St The best time to begin taking Dr. you feel the least bit out of sorts. | from H. MILNE BUY HYSLOP BICYCLES I &.0 -3 The sooner you do so the sooner you ! will regain your old time energy. You can get these pills through any | medicine dealer or by mail at 50! cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 | from The Dr. Williams Medicine Ca., | Brockville, Ont. BORN. | COXALL--In Wellington, June 17th. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coxall, a son. MAY---At Little Kingston, June 7th, to Mr. and Mes. D. W. Way, a son. MOTLEY---At Huff's Island. May 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Motley, a son. MARRIED. MecFAUL--FOSTER--At Wellington, on June 16th, Miss Rowena Mabel Foster and Corey Cronk McFaml both of Hiller Township. Di hy BRANSCOMBE--In Ploton, June 22nd. Mrs. R. B. Branscombe, in her GILROY --4dn Whitchurch, York county, | June Sth, Mary H. Bowerman, a native of Prince Edward county, | and wife of the late Wilkam "| in her ninety-fourth year. i BATON--In Hallowell, June 22nd} Thomas Eaton, aged sixty-two years. HOWELL~At Sanborn, Iowa, May 22nd. Reuben 8 Howell, formerly of Demorestville, aged seventy-six years. : JOHNSON---At Big Island, June . | 1H Sarah Elizabeth Juhmson, wife of | Ji Dartus Johnson, aged 56 years. i JARVIS---At Black River Bridge, June 20th, Valletta Jarvia, wife of Sam- uel Jarvis, aged sixty-seven years MASTEN Consecon, June 17th. Mrs Jane Astin, aged geventy-five |] years. McCARRON--Ia Pleton. June 5 Kaiharine Molaughlin, wife of | Pater M Ton, aged eighty-one Fears, | BOR ABR AL On . June 1M, | C ce Rora se of i E. Rorabeck, aged eighty rae | VANCE--At Milford June 19th. win- Hh Mam Thamas Vance, aged seventy- [} fon, four years. === ||sed Motor Cars I Ford Roadster, 1920. I Ford Touring, 1918. ! Chevrolet Touring, 1919. I' Ford | ton truck, 1918. .2 Ford Touring, 1914. All cars in good shape, at reasonable prices. VanLuvenBros. Show Rooms and Garage: 34-38 PRINCESS STREET