SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921. HADRHEUMATISN * FOR FIVE YEARS No Return of the Trouble Since Taking . "FRUIT-A-TIVES" | MA. JONN E. . P. 0. Box 128, Parmsbore, N. 8, "I suffered with Rheumatism for five years, having#t so badly at times I was unable to get up without assistance. I tried different medicines I saw advertised and was treated by doctors in Amherst, also in my home town, but the Rheumatism came back. In 1916, I saw in an advertisement that "Fruit-a-tives' would stop Rheu- THE Sunday Services in Churches Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street.--The minister, Rev. W. Taylor Dale, will preach at both ser- vices. Flower service at 11 a.m. at which there will be the Sacrament PEEPS IE TIES * HOLY WRIT . . J + Blessed be the God and Father 4 # of Bur Lord Jesus Christ, which # [of Baptism 7 p.m. subject: "Two % accorliing tp his abundant mer- 4 | Cities." = Sunday school and Bible # cy bath begotten us again % class at 3 p.m. Preparatory service # unto a lively hope by the re- # | on Friday at 8 p.m. A cordial wel- # surrection of Jesus Christ from + [come is extended to all, %'the dead. + * --] Peter 1:3. "% | * Zion Presbyterian Church, Pine ¢® 2% 348499 4% po street--Rev. Edwin H. Burgess, ' -- | minister. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p. Present Truth Tent--Sunday |m. The minister will conduct the night, 8 o'clock. Subject: 'Four morning service. In the evening Rev. World Kingdoms, and the Anti-|wm. Scott, M.A., (missionary to Christ." All welcome. | Korea on furlough), who leaves next -- - week, will preach his last sermon Chalmers Church--Rev, R. J. Wil- | here before his return. Seats free. son, D.D., minister, Services at 11 a. | Everybody welcome. m. and 7 p.m. The minister will preach morning and evening. * * * » a. - First Church of Christ, Scientist. ----- 1 --Johnson street, between Bagot St. Andrew's--Rev, John W. Step- {and Welllngton, Sunday school,/9.45 hen, minister. Servives 1! a.m, and a.m, Services,'11 a.m. and 7( p.m. 7 p.m., conducted by ths minister. |gubject: "Is the Universe, Including Strangers welcome at all the ser- { Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" vices, | Wednesday, 8 p.m. Public reading- | -- {room, same address, every afternoon i St. Paul's,--Morning Prayer 11 [except Sunday and holidays, 3 to § | o'clock, preacher, Canon FitzGerald, o'clock. All are cordially invited to | M.A. Sunday school, 3. p.m. Bven- (the services and to the reading-| ing.prayer, 7 o'clock, preacher, Canon | room, . DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ponsible for putting them there. i Ee [QUESTION OF FREE who, while giving the best they've | | BOt to those Jess fortunate, not only | | retain their original culture, but ac- |For U. 8. Shipping Through | quire a depth of character the portly the Panama Canal Is gentlemen knows nothing about. And yet--there's a suggestion of | Looming Up. truth in the remark. It's no easy joo | Sa ~h i to live year after year in the tmigs;| Washington, June 18.--Until now | of depravity and come out clean. it |comparatively little attention was | requires unusual grit. |-given by this session of Congress to {| When it is remembered that tne | the question of free tolls for United | social worker's home is never free | States shipping through the Panama from thé atmosphere--and some- | canal. However, the question times it's more tangible than atmos- phere--of the slum and the slough-or aespair in which his coarges live, when it is recalled that his salary 1y | publican party in congress are pledg- usually so pitifully small that he iy | @d to free tolls and cannot ieprived of those things which are | dodge the issue. On the other hand, the heritage of every person of refine | there is a tremendous tide of oppo- | ment --especially the woman social | sition and as soon as the discussion worker] when it is persistently forced | over tolls legislation begins in senate id upon him that hig lifc has become for house this opposition will be part of the life of those he serves-- | clearly in .evidence. it's no wonder some of them go down | All the information in Washington to the depths. ~4 agrees that every transcontinental It's Just the result of the reaction | railroad in the country is deeply in- which seems also inevitable, - terested and concerned over free Yes--there's danger that social |tolls. The railroads of the United workers may land where the sneer- | States which span the continent are [ing snob says they all do. But if | already actively at work to try to they do it's partly his fault, For it | postpone or completely block legis- he were doing his share by giving | lation. In other words, they insist cash and counsel, the task of the | that tolls shall continue to be socigl worker might be so brighten-| charged United States shipping which ed and lightened that there wouldn't be the same, temptation 'to slip into | cannot much longer be deferred. The fre on coastwise business or on for- eign business. The Canadian trans- is! | looming up and a settlement of it} | Harding administration and the Re- | well | uses the canal, whether that shipping | producing and shipping interests on | the Pacific coast and the east coast | ave not the same interest in free {tolls as United States interests, there | can be no doubt that Canada will be | affected by free tolls and the expan- { sion of canal business materially. When congress, early in the Wil- : son administration provided for tolls | ofl United States shipping, there was | feit here a great deal of oppositior from Great Britain, and other mari time nations. aggerated. Now, however, such op- | position is expected to cut little fig- j ure. One reason is the anxiety of the people of the United States to build up a merchant marine. Another is the feeling of the public that rajl- | road rates are exorbitant and bur- densome apd water transportation | must be encouraged. Why Churchgoers Sleep. Preachers do not put people te | sleep nearly so oitem as do impropsr {lighting effects in the church edifice. jaccording to Earl A. Anderson, a {light expert of Cleveland, O. | "Bright lights on either side of the | minister, or glaring lights hung low | between the congregation and the i preacher, tend to reduce the visuu: | energy of churchgoers," he said. "Modern cave dwellers must have iartificial lighting because sunlight {does not reach them most of the |time,"" he explained. 'Factories iu- | Crease Though it has since . been alleged the opposition was ex-- 15 PoE I'WO NEW BOOKS YOU WILL ENJOY Your Hook Seller Has These. By W. J. Locke, THE MOUNTEBANK. Locke the inimitable, has produe- | ed anotheiy® ent from what any | one else would dd; unusual as al ways In {ts conceptions; but just as charming in Its character develep- | ment. $2.00. 1 By Edisem Marshall. THE STRENGTH OF THE PINES, A year ago, in "The Voice of the! Pack," Edisoyw Marshall set & new | note MM combining romance and nas . ture-study. He has dome this again in the new book and as wel] added an element of thrill which will stir: anyone. 00. | i THE RYERSON PRESS PUBLISHERS TORONTO - - trial accidents result from poor light- ing," Mr. Anderson said. AT... £ Crimson Gulch Critic. "What did you think of our per- formance of 'Hamlet' last night?" ia- quired Mr. Stormington Barnes. "To tell the truth," answered Cae- tus Joe, "the boys were disappointed. Hamlet showed a lot of sense in the [the muck beside which he stands to | thir production frequentiy | early part of the evening, but'he be- matism, "aud tgok one box and got relief; then 1 took them right along for about six mdnths and the Rhou- matism was all gone and I have never felt it since, ' : Anyone who would care to write me as regards 'Fruit-a-tives' I would be glad to tell them what Fruita. tives' did for me." J £. GUILDERSON, ntractor and Mason, _ 80e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. Atoall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitetives Limited, Ottawa, Ont, "| vices: LERSWO PowpEeRrs HAVE 'A"WARM PLACE IN THE HEARTS OF MOTHERS FOR THEY HAVE PROVED THAT. THEY ARE ONE OF THE MOST EFFIOIENT AND BENEFICIAL REMEDIES T THAT CAN BE GIVEN TQ A CHILD. THEY ARE SWEET AND EASILY TAKEN AND QUICKLY TE THESE WRETCHED THE SYSTEM. CONTAIN "NO NARCOTICS ro. abottleof D.D.D. A eH a few w by ian from J. o" ® mai od "eis to try bottle of this Prescrip found so remar we wi f on the first bott le le. or Tour CEC toda © ¢ if HH if 2 § ; il i gd Al i § i : | | id £ i F : A wife gives her husband a mind, she loses some- , he gains nothing, a jaan has been married long he gets so used to trouble FitzGerald, M.A. Servjces 11 am. and 7 p.m. Chas. Patterson will preach at both ser- vices. Special children's day service will be held in the morning. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all. -- Union Street Baptist Church, cor- ner of Union and Collingwood streets Rev, J. K. Fairfull, pastor. Ser- 11 am. and 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes, at 3 p.m. Come and worship with us. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets.--Rev. J, 8. La- Flair, pastor, 11 a.m. Sermon theme, "Carmcl, Testing phce_ of Gods." 2.46 p.m. Bible schcol; 7 p.m. Sermon theme, "The Changeless Christ in a Changing World." The services will be conducted by. the pas- tor. Princess Street Methodist Church --Rev. J. A. Waddell, minister. Ser- vices, 11 am. and 7 pom. 11 a.m. "Flower service." Prof. Drury will speak. 7 p.m. Rev. J. I. Hughes, MA. Epworth League, Mondays 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesdcy, 8 p.m. Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed, St. James Church, cor. Union and Arch streets.--T, W, Savary, rector. The rectory, 1562 Barrie street. Fourth Zunday after Trinity. 11 a.m., morning prayer and holy com- munion. Sermon subject, "Murder." 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., even- ing prayer and sermon., Subject, "A Face Steadfastly Set." Sydenham Street Church, Metho- dist.--Rev. W. T. G. Brown, ninister, Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morn- ing service, Flower Sunday and children's day. Address by the min- ister. Evening service, the minister will preach. Morning class; 9.45 a.m. Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Bethel Congregational Church, The Salvation Army Citadel, Prin- | cess street.--Special meetings con- | ducted by Staff-Capt. Layman Sat-| urday and Sunday. Meetings at 11g a.m. and 7.30 p.m. 'Sunday, City| Park (weather permitting) at 2.30 | p.m.; Sunday school 2 p.m. Citadel band and songsters will assigt at all | meetings. Monday, 20th, Col. Bett- | ridge and Staff-Capt. Layman will | conduct special meostings at 8 p.m. | Cordial welcome for all. | Calvary Congregational Church, | corner Charles and Bagot streets. -- | Sunday services, 11 am. Topic "The Unknown Traveller"; 7 p.m., theéln- dependent Order of Foresters will | attend in a body. The pastor, Rev. | A. F. Brown, will speak at both ser- | vices. Sunday school and Bible | class at 10 a.m.; Monday, 8 p.m. Christian Endeavor; Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. Everyone given a hearty welcome to all services, St. Luke's Church, Nelson Street-- Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A., B.D., rec- tor. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer; 2.30 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; 4 p.m., Holy Baptism; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer. Rev. 8. G. B. Wright, M.A, of All Saints' cathedral, N.S., will preach. Music: Anthem, "Saviour Breathe An Evening Blessing' (Havens). Seats free. Strangers and visitors cordial- ly invited to attend. St. George's Cathedfal--Very Rev. @G. Lothrop Starr, M.A., D.D., dean ard rector, 78 Wellington street. Phone 2156. Rev. W, E, Kidd, M.A, MC, curate, 7 Wellington street. Phone 869w.. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m., Holy Commurion; 11 a.m Holy Communion, choral. This is the valedictory service of the tary College. tory solo by J. | Bankier. Preacher, the dean. 3 p/h. Sunddy schools; 4 p.m., Holy Baptism; 7 p.m., Con- firmation sevvice. Preacher, the bishop of the diocese. oun music, Offer- yon Thousands of young men and wo- men will gradugte within the next few days from high schools and col- leges, from industrial and' commer- cial training schools, and from other educational institutions, They have already made up their minds to 'see life." And this is fine. The_young person who has lost his zest and zeal for living is to be pitied. It is to these red-blooded, ambitious ones that I would like to address my- self. You want to see life. You will tra- vel the world around to find it. But {put it down at the very outset that any one who hasn't within himself the resources which enrich life wiil hunt in vain for life itself, You can- not afford to depend entirely upon others or upon things outside your- self for the development of the graces and appreciations which make life worth the living. If you have lost the use of eyes. or ears, or hands, or feet, you are partially "'dead"--and if you fail to use your heart and brain you might as well be dead, for life can have lit- tle meaning for you. But let it be remembered that the measure of a man's life depends up- on his appreciation of the things out side himself. If you appreciate music you are so much the richer. But if you can add to music the apprecia- tion of art and scenery and flowers and books, your life will be the more abundant. As we rise in the scale of life, the power of death is gradually weaken- ed, But man, left to himself, natar- ally degenerales. He returns to the level of the beast. Roses and straw: | berries and pigeons soon revert toa "ommon, inferior type if left alone, Just as sgon as you begin to drift, you'll begin to die. You must con- tinue tb struggle upward. Unless you use even your natural AT soon 'be taken away. This fs a law nature, Y The fish in the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky once had eyes, but mature took them away because they of RO use to them in the dark lakes in which they lived. ' Remember also that your' life will sist, in large part, of what you ab isord from others. _Brerything that IF YOU'RE BEATEN, TRY AGAIN 'By the Rev. Charles Stelzle. #0u see or hear or feel or experience in any other way will enter intd your own life permanently. You become like what you feed upon. When a man studies architecture he doesn't visit hovels and dens--he goes to the masterpieces of the world ----the cathedrals, the castles, the mansions. . When you study music you do not spend much time learning how to sing or play reagtime--again you try to Interpret the music masters of the world, And in your search for life, you will be careful not to associate with the wreckage of mer' and women-- those who are nearest death--in or- der to see life; you will find your best companionship with the true, clean, friends of earth. It is in proportion as you absorb what they possess that your own life will be enriched. \ "Inside of two years social workers become just like those among whom they live, in manner, taste and gen- era] depravity." Prosperity and fatness oozed from the man who flippantly made this re- mark to a group equally seif-suffi- cient and 'comfortable-looking. He thought he knew all about soe- ial workers! 1 1d have introduced him to one of the gentlest, most re- fined women in his town--a college graduate--who has spent six years lifting out of the ruck and the muek of life any. number of the superior gentleman's félloweitizens--while he had never turned a hand to help them, To a certain extent he was res- op | Ber in winter. | gutter. | severely tempted than Graduating Class of the Royal Mili- | keep others from failing in. : le ntinental railroad interests are un- One ot America's most famous | derstood here likewise to view free preachers recently went down to the | tolls with apprehension, though they He made a confession to | are understood tot to be taking any | his congregation which proved sensa- ! active part in trying to influence le tional in the extreme. | islation. They are believed here to | How can a man who has been | be of the same view as the United preaching to thousands every, Sun-| States roads as to the general effect | day, leading many to the bettef life, | himself do wrong? And can such a | --that the effect thereof would be to | man 'come back"? | expand the Panama canal trade, and | Preachers are subject to the same | tend to cut down the volume of trans- | temptations that other men-are. Even | portation railroad business Jesus Himself "was tempted in all | The present indications, however, | points like as we are"'--to use an | are that congress is goin exact scriptural quotation. for free tolls. It will at least pro- To say that Jesus could not have | vide for free tolls for United States! sinned would make the story of His | vessels which ply through the canal | temptation by Satan, when he offer- | between Atlantic or Gulf coasts on ed Him great worldly power, and | the one hand and the Pacific coast on | again in the Garden of Gethsemune, | the other. It may extend to United | of no particular value td ordinary | States shipping in general in what-| men. | ever form of trade. The pressure for | In some respects a preacher 1s more free tolls is very strong and deter-! most other | mined, especially from the Atlantic, | me. in work hag Jo gv with ihe Gulf and Pacific coast regions, where | ghest emotions o e human ming : ANT Lote Ant Ee yuan wi is felt free tolls would enlarge | : coastwise shipping business and | such emotions where a break i like- | : counteract the hi i ly to decur, which may sent | : e high railroad rates, of | the | which the whole United States is| Jiivagest man down to the lowest | complaining, Republican leaders | The form that this "fall" may take isn't always the same. It depends up- on a great many human factors aud influences. Don't flatter yourself that because you don't get drunk, you're so much better than other men are--you may be guilty of even worse offences. The finer a man's nature the hard- er he is compelled to fight the devil and his temptations. Those who go through life without having to struge gle, are incapable of feeling the deep- er emotions. Now a preacher is not only com- pelled to fight his own battles, but he is called to help other people fight theirs. But did you ever stop to think that without 'squarefy ignoring their pro- mises and it is generally assumed they will- not venture on such a course of scrapping their pledges thus early in their reign. The best informed men in congress on the subject of railroad rates and transportation problems believe there is just ahead of the United States a large growth in the coastwise ship- ping business between the Pacific coast ports and the Gulf of Mexico and eastern ports. Signs of this are visible in many directions. Califor bia producers of fruits and veget- ables without waiting for free tolls are already sending much of their products to New York by water. They gy on transcontinental lines of free tolls | | g to provide | | | cannot get away from the free tolls |i {ag much ag'30 per cent. by installing (an adequate lighting system. | "About 24 per cent. of all indus- FA Nc os haved plum foolish in foolin' with a sword instead o' getting hisself a six- shooter." equipped with $4.50 up me ] F Bae Ha By having your h Irons--from Electric Toasters and to $8.00. Single and Double Burke Electric Company 74 Princess Street, Hot Plates. Phone 423 77 [N Vacuum Cleaners To Rent | For Spring House-Cleaning Motor Boat Supplies, Dry Cells, Spark Plugs, Coils, Switches, etc. : \ HALLIDAY ELECTRIC (0. Ronni ll mi ------ ¥ are clamoring for lower rail rates across the continent, but do not get them---at least to the extent desired ----and are laying plans for enlarging of water traffic. What is true of the California fruit and vegetable inter- a preacher has no one else to whom he can carry his burdens and his temptations---that he must bear them alone? The very nature of his pro- fession compels this. We are, of course, discussing this question pure- ly from the human standpoint. ests is true of various interests along That so few of the over 200,000 | the Pacific coast. While Canadian Days More of Our Sale are erimen when br, ase's O) Skin preachers in this country fall is a < greater marvel than most of us think. . tions. I But when they do fall--can they ment for Eczema and "come back"? | men in the world's history came back t 1illeves at 0 Do you remember the Apostle Peter? He came back. There are any num- ber of men who are now known as Collier's Toggery : Princess St. Two Doors Below Grand Opera House Why not? Some of the greatest i thy oases bi Toronto. "saints who came back. Let's be glad that there's given to every oné of us another chance--no matter who we may be, nor how, we may have fallen. And let's take it-- and make good. S-------------- THE SONG OF THE RIVER. Lois Whittlesey, in New York Times. Like some swift bird, the river Sweeps by on flashing wings, Its silver breast a-quiver, And this the song it sings: "Hall and farewsll: My wave-beats tell The fleetness of all things. 1--Clarkewood -- Residen blind girls, Sherbourre Toronto. 2--Pearson Hall == and* T) blind soldiers, Toronto. 8-- Library and Pub! --142 allege ture and Mosie 4--Industrial ers "Far mid the dim blue mountains ley Hidden my sources be, Flupg from their rock-bound fous- tains I haste to the bluer sea; Thy source ungncwa is a« my own, Mortal, who heedeth me, 8--Voeational Work St. "Sun-kissed, wind-tossed, storm- 118 romte, riven, Inward I sweep, and on, By viewless forces driven; I greet you and am gonej_ So runs thy life Through peace and strife-- Yet neither waits thereon. "None stays my courss, or capliures My soul in its ceas@iess quest, + Still through its rush and raptures Seeking the sea's wide breast 3 So waiteth thee Eternity-- ; The ocean of thy rest:" _ The reason a male boob falls in love with a girl's naturally curly hair, is because she spent twelva hours getting it to curl that way. ~ Before 'you become cngaged to a summer girl it is just as wel} to res member you'll bave to support when ~ & girl f $100.06 Is easy Itis Hid Fo LH a i de Equipping the Blind to Earn a Living for Se, Residential for = I the past few years much has been done to \ the pathetic idleness of our Canadian blind to a real and tangible usefulness. Di St, ie Dee. of Liters. Broomshops for Canadian Blind Men have been established and are operating in Halifax, Ottawa, Toronto and Winnipeg. They are all 'working to capacity, filled with busy, and sin- cerely cheerful stone-blind workmen. Some were sblinded by accident or sickness, a fey were blinded been blind For To- noble work must be broadested out. your power to help equip the blind Subscribe ~~. This It of