a cat - J ® The People's Choice - For Over 70 Years for digestive disorders has been Beecham'sPills.Youcanhavecon- fidence in this remedy for bilious- ness, héadaches, flatulency, con. stipation. Sluggish organs are , stimulated and the whole system ~ benefitted by ECHAM'S. PILLS =r In boxes, Sold 2c. i Canada AAA Aa tn } = = i = Portsmouth Gasoline Service Station BEST GRADES OF OILS AND GREASES 11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon. Preacher, Rev. Canon J. W. Jones. 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., Even- Ing prayer and sermon, Preacher, Yen. Archd. Dobbs, Queen Stleet Methodist Church, corner of Clergy and Queen streets. ==Rev. W. 8; Lennon, B.A BD. mipister, 30 Colbotne street. The minister will preach at both services, The beginners and primary depart. ments of the Sunday school meet at 11 a.m.; Sunday school, 3 p.m, Seats free. Strangers cordially welcomed. By Archibald Marshall, The Ryerson Press, Toronto. 414 Pages. Archibald Marshal] stands ont as Bughind's" greatest realistic novelisy of this century. United States liter- |ary artists regard nim as the most | skilful of modern novelists, owing to | his ability to portray ordinary events | {fi and ordinary characters in such a |} way that the reader follows with in- | tense interest every page. William Dean Howells said of Mr. Marshall | that what was valuable in his works | "is his portrayal of characters rather than types or events from condi- tions." ™ Everything hé writes is natural, and when one reads a Mar- shall novel he wants another, "The Hall and The Grange" contains chars acters that are ' human, Their strength and weakness are both shown. All who have read "Exton Manor" will recal] the truly wonder- ful character descriptive power of Mr, Marshall. A story of English coun- try life today is given in "The Hall 3: George Granger * * * * * ¢ * > * ~--the lives of hundreds of thousands { 5 (0000s ss0000000se INSURANCE AND PS te ren who are daily confined to mono- | i better things? # the just is as the shining light, for sale Just 1 "281 KING STREET 4:14-18. these? Sometimes, by sheer strength POPP 0000444544944 TURDAY, JULY 9, 1921. : : sa " h THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. of Httle children, or the profit on | their product? 'And who ean syccess- | . { 'W tonous tasks, which, in most cas : - : i . GENERAL: BROKER |: noL? WEI 05°% | "HE MALL AND THE GRANGE" In daily communication with Mont | # Enter not into the path of Watch the stream of little child- ren as they hasten to their toil, See | # that shineth more and mare ses unto" the. perfect day. of character, there emerge from Among this mass of little oneg those Present Truth Tent, cor., Princess and Adfred.--8ubject, 'The Seal of SAR ---- " ------ fully deny that factory life is blight. forever sap the vital energy which | : rie in t real and Toroato Stock Exchangés. 3 wicked, 4nd go not in the way the set, Sto11d faces, old beyond their io ~--PROV » who seem unaffected by their former God and the Mark of the Beast." : . ! - labor, Which is of more importance { | ® i * G.Hunter Ogilvie [ Sunday Services in Churches BOOKgS| > - | A ------------ ok Ing and withering to the young child- | " gives hope and strength for future | p neal and Munjer. | © Of evil men. But the path of pal Bonds 3 years. Can amy good come out of [9 % surroundings and occupations, but in most cases, even these carry in their bodies and in their minds the marks of those earlier years, handicapped rector. 7th Sunday after Trinity. |forever, just when the best in men 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m., physical and mengal--is needed, ana Morning Prayer; 2.30 p.m., Sun-|of which they have deprived. day school afd Bible classes; 4 «Ss. pm., Holy Baptism; 7 p.m., Evening | One excuse given for the employ- Prayer. Seats free. Strangers and |Ment of children is that even their visitors cordially invited to attend. |[®mall earnings are necessary for the support of the family, This sup- posed condition has been greatly ex- aggerated, Frequently, when the father has been able to take care of the family without any assistance By having your home equipped with Electric Toasters and Irons--from $4.50 up to $5.00. & 5 Single and Double Hot Plates. Burke Electric Company 74 Princess Street. Bt, Luke's Church, Nelson strect. -- --Rev. J. de P, Wright, M.A., B.D, Gospel Hall, Upper Princess street. --Regular Sunday evening Gospel service is discontinued until more moderate weather, Regiil sgularity Nujol makes od cs qe 0 or irri. ensthe man; muscles the' intestines can then se. St. Paul's.--Morning Prayer, 11 a.m., preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Evening Prayey, 7 o'clock, preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. First Baptist Charch, Sydenham "land Johnson streets.--Rev. J. 8. La Union Street Baptist Church, cor- Flair, pastor. 9.45 a.m., Bible school; ner of Union and Collingwood streets 11 a.m., sermon theme, "The Mount move it regularly, Ab. solutely harmless--try it, --Rev. J. K. Fairfull, pastor, servi:ea and Bible class, 3 p.m, Brief, bright services, St. Andrew's.--Rev, John W, Step- hen, minister. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., conducted by the minister. Students, soldiers and visitors always 11 am, and 7 p.m.; Sunday school of Transfiguration." Sixth in the series of "Mountain Top Experi- ences." 7 p.m. sermon theme, "Light at Eventide." Brief, bright services in a comfortable, well ven- tilated auditorium, The pastor will preach, : First Church of Christ, Scientist. from his children, he has neve rite less sent them to the factory, be- cause-it was the custom in the com- munity to send children to the fac- tory when they arrived at a certain age. This custom has sometimes re- sulted in the entire family's earn- ing only as much as the father him- self once earned, because of the com- and The Grange." The squire of Hayslope has been impoverished by the war, while his younger brother has become a rich and powerful man, They love each other but through a misunderstanding, quarrel their families, but all ends well, fed by trifles, a develops which involves ------------ Nt oy om EFFICIENT AND PROMRT TO ACT petition between the father and his children, which, of nec ty, reduc- ed his own wages, In some-cases of poverty, espeetal. ly that which exists when a widow Is left with a number of small child- ren, it may seem necessary to send her children into the factory. But, even under such circumstances, it would be wiser for the state to sendy her children to school, and to enact laws looking to the public relief of destitute families of this kina. It is better for the state to furnish out- right relief than to see the standard of living of whole sections of the population lowered by child competi- tion. The "bargain sales" so frantically patronized by working people, as well as by others, should be made the sub- Ject of careful study. Who made these garments? Where were they manufactured ? These questions should be answered to the entire satisfaction of the consumer, for often it will be revealed that these welcome. --Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington. Sunday school, 9.45 am. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Subject: "Sacrament." Wednesday, 8 pm. Public reading-room, same address," every afternoon except Sunday and holidays, 3 to § o'clock, All are cordially invited to the services and to the reading- room, FISHING TACKLE --Steel Poles, «Reels. ~--Bass Oreno Baits, - ~--Pearl Wobblers, «Canned Minnows, ~--Spoons. ~Minnow Pails. Everything in Fishin 8 Tackle at:-- W. H. COCKBURN & CO. Corner Wellington and Princess Street, Phone 216. "THE STRENGTH OF THE PINES" St, George's Cathedral.--8 a.m,, Holy Communion; 11 a.m, Morning Prayer, preacher, Rev. W. E. Kidd. '4 p.m. .Mission Sunday school. 4 p.m., Holy Baptism, 7 p.m., Even- song (shortened), preacher, the Dean, Ie By Edison Marshall, The Ryerson Press, Toronto. 308 pages, Mr. Marshall, who wrote "The Voice of the Pack," a noteworthy book of a year 4g0, now presents "The Strength of the Pines" a splen- did story sof life in the Oregon moun- tains. A mountain fued provides the theme -of an intensely interesting novel. Through a desire to solve a mystery of his boyhood, Bruce Dun- can, adopted by a wealthy man, and educated in the eities, returns to the wilderness whence he sprang. His return renews the feud in which his father was killed when he was a wee lad. His childhood playmate, Linda, is menaced by the evil Turner clan, and "The Strength of the Pines" tells how Duncan overcame his enemies. "The Killer," an enormous grizzly bear, plays a prominent part in the mountain feud. Mr. Marshall's de- scription of the pines and the moun- tain range scenes are intensely in- teresting. His latest novel is full of blood-stirring adventure, Cooke's-Chalmers, -- United Sere vices with First Congregational in Cooke's Presbyterian church, Broek street. Rev. R. J. Wilson, D.D., will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Visitors cordially welcome to these servicos. Princess Street Methodist Church. ~Rev. J. A, Waddell, minister: Ser- vices, 11 a.m., the minister; 7 pm. Rev. W. Taylor Dale wil] preach. Sunday school, junior department, 9.45 am.; primary 'department 11 a.m.; intermediate and adult depart- ments, 12 o'clock; Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; W.M.8., Thurs- day, 8 p.m. Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed. Bethe] Congregational Church -- Services 11 am. and 7 pn. A. 8. Duncan, Stratford, will gpeak at both services, Communion at close of morning service. Monday 8 p.m., Y.P.B.C.E, Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer meeting, FOR GOOD THINGS WELL SERVED TRY THE NEW Dainty Restaurant We aim to please. Call and have Dinner or Lunch with us, and, you will be delighted. * 83 ' PRINCESS STREETR A Calvary Congregational Church, corner of Chardes and Bagot streets --Sunday: 10 am. Sunday school and Bible class; 11 a.m., Rev. Tay- | "cheap" garments are the price of lor Dale will preach; 7 p.m., Rev, A. little children's lives, F. Brown, "The Gourd That With- . 0: ered." Mr. Waddington will sing at According to a report just issued evening service. Monday, 8. p.m., by the United States Bureau of Labor Christian Endeavor; Wednesday, 8 Statistics; children have been con- P.m., prayer meeting. A hearty tinuing, despite a gradual return of welcome given to all. During the [ihe country to peace-time conditions, warm weather all seryices will be |¢o 80 to work in increasing numbers. shortened considerably. "The industrial, depression 'which marked the opening months of the war in Europe and continued throughout the Winter of 1914-15 was reflected in the numbers of children taking out permits to work. After the entrance of the United States into the war thie number of children taking out employment ger- tificates continued to rise. The forces at work pushing children into Industry included the growing cost of the necessities of life, combined, Zion Presbyterian Church, Pine street.--Rev. Edwin H. Burgess, minister. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. In the morning the Orange- men of Kingston and Portsmouth will attend divine service, Seats free. Everybody welcome, The Science of Singing. Not until people realize that there is an underlying science in the study of music as in that of engineering or astronomy or mathematics will we have better-prepared and more satis- fying concert-givers. The foolish but widely prevalent idea that music, es- pecially vocal music, is an thereal, mysterious uncanny creation is re- sponsible for much of the torture in- flicted on audiences. When it is clear to the singer what pure tone is, how to produce it and what to do with it for color and effect, then songs will take on a new value. Audiences will at last understand the story of a song, so that they may grasp the edu- . Sprains me hls sclesor stiff. St. James' Church, cor, Union and m or Barrie streets, --T. W. Savary, rector, the rectory, Seventh Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m., Holy Communion; JR ---- ms * ny CHILD LABOR--THE DESTROYER By the Rev. Charles Stelzle. Su Nature starts all her children, rich and poor, physically equal. This, broadly speaking, is the opinion of many leading physicians. If the num- born healthy and clothing, of healthy sanitary condj- tions, make life precarious for the babe who must suffer on account of their absence. Whén such a state becomes chronic, the chances for life bt US NE > LL IIRL |, AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS For particulars apply to-- > J.P. HANLEY, \ CPR & T. A, G.T. Ry., Kingston, Ont. MONTREAL--GLASGOW July 23/Aug. 27| Oct. 1 ..,...Saturnia Aug. 6I5ept 10106t 15». Cassannin N. ¥,, GLASGOW, (via Moville) 3 . +s nes Columbi Jal Late eS ho oambt dos: 20 a NEW YORK~--LIVERPOOL a uly 3 \ pt. Bopt. = 8l0ct 11Nov. 15 N. ¥. Cuerbourg, Sampton : uly jsidus. 11{Sept. § ....Mauretanla * Aug. Sept. 13 .... itania fir a RRL D luna ; Boston te Liverpool + Aug. 13 ... Assyria 1 N.Y, PLY. CHER. HAMBURG «July 21jAug. 30|Oct. 11 ........Saxonia Gibraltar, . ABE. 8 Lihat divite.. Calabria RRL Pars uantanaas Liisesass Castalia AUg. Sept. 27 .....Albanla Aus. sist 1 aOR ber of children strong is not greater among the well- to-do than among the very poorest, thed it presents to us a very signifi- eant fact, which completely revolu- tionizes many notions as to the great disadvantage of being born in the tenement, ° What happens to the tenement child after its birth is quite another story. Nature is not responsible for that) She has done her best. If poverty or indifference or sin blight 'her fair work, she stands uncon- demned. But she is not content in accepting a position in which she is exonerated. The violation of her law is followed by an unforgiving pur- suit, until the full penalty has been ted, for with nature there is no rgiveness of sin, , " This equality at birth does not long favor the child of the slum and the t t. Vital statistics quick- ly prove this statement, for the bur- den and the penalty of poverty and its accompanying evils fall most heavily upon the child. The lack of proper nourishment, of suitable When Does Bronchial Trouble Begin To Get Serious ? First it was a little throat tickle, then a cough which grows severe, This neglected cough travels do: the lungs, and it's mighty hard treat. To treat throat trouble right use Catarrhozone. It heals the sore spots, allays (irritation, eases the cough, makes breathing regular, clears out the phlegm and frees the ny from crusts and accumula- tions. You can months' size, Soc. RELIEF AT LAST want to you if you nding Pies" § ins bindor pro your own home and 0 rma are exceedingly small, Death's scythe sweeps relentlessly through the ranks of little children, whose cry for food has chilled a thousand mothers' hearts. Then are hushed a thousand babies' yoices who suffered long because there was no skilful hand to nurse, and no heal- ing draught to cure. For rarely can the poor call the physician as often as is needful, and seldom can they afford to buy the medicine so meces- sary in times of illness. * . . Child labor is one of the greatest curses of out industrial age. Ac- cording to the most reliable statis- tics, it is rapidly increasing' 7 It child labor were abolished, we are told, certain forms of industry would cease to be profitable. It is rather peculiar that this argument is employed only in connectioi™ with such industries as will permit the employment of children, It is never used when speaking of the brick- layer, the carpenter, the machinist. if child labor were suddenly to be abolished, what is there to prevent the particular occupations which em- ployed them from assuming a place in the industrial world which would warrant the employment of older people, The statement that the material produced 'could net be so cheaply manufactured is not always true to fact. Child labor ig not always cheap | --viewed simply from the commer- clal standpoint. Just as it is true that the highest-paid labor is usually the cheapest labor, bécause it pos- sesses greater skill, so the work of adults, or even that of young people developed beyond the tender age of childhood, is productive of greater and better results. Felix Adler points out that at the time when the two principal indus- tries of England--the textile and the coal-mining industries--were pro- hibited from employing children, STOMACH TROUBLE in many cases, with the absence on military duty of members of the fam- ily who had previously contributed fo its support. -High wages offered 'by employers hard pressed for Jhelp proved a powerful magnet, drawing into busin and 'industry many children under 16 who in normal times would have remained in school. A spirit of adventure due to the ex- citement of war has been mentioned also as an important cause for the increased number of children going to work, especially among boys, The annual totals for® 1920 indi- cate that in 18 of the 29 cities fur- pishing figures, the number of child- ren receiving certificates has increas- DUE T0 THIN BLOOD It/ Usually Disappears When the Blood Is Made Rich and Red. Thin blood 1s one of the most com- mon causes of stomach trouble. It affects the digestion very quickly. The glands that furnish the digestive fluids are diminished in their acti- vity, the stomach miuscles are weak- ened and there is a loss of nerve force. In this state of health noth- ing will more guickly restore the ap- Petite, digestion and normal nutri- tion that good, rich, red blood. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills act direct- ly on the blood, making it rich and red, and this enriched blood stren- Sthens weak nerves, stimulates tired muscles, and awakens to normal se- - cative as worth of it. knows just what he is about, the why and wherefore of all that he can he exercise full freedom in sing- ing songs, value and often even pouring them an extra wealth of. meaning over that which the composer design- ed them to hold. Says a woman can do anything she will keep her eyes open and her mouth shut. a slide trombone that way. have seen the government income tax collector Bragg around the advance sale office. Public > rary Bulletin The book that contains the story to-day's absorbing Motion Picture Play. well as the recreational Only when the singer is doing their full into giving them ------ Where She Would Fail, (San Francisco Examiner) Congresswoman Alice Robertson it But she 'couldn't play ------ Would Make Anyone Mad. Ottawa Journal) H e ( Dempsey - irritable ? must IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY of Call for a copy. Any charges--not a cent. tivity the glands that supply the di- gestive fluids. TWO NEW BOOKS || YOU WILL EN. SOWARDS KEEPS COAL --and-- COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 155. UPTOWN OFFICE--McGALL'S CIGAR STORE PHONE 811. SOWARDS COAL COMPANY