iHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921. NOTICE TO. THE PUBLIC "HRVIRE purchased interestrof-Victor-Drake; formerly-part« ner of the Firm of McALLISTER & DRAKE, all accounts due the above firm previous to July 13th, 1921, will be payable to E. McALLISTER. Business will be carried on as usual under the name of "PRINCESS STREET GARAGE." EDMOND McALLISTER, PROPRIETOR. Sunday Services in Churches | o'clock; evening prayer,. 7 Preacher, o'clock. Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Union Stre "Baptist Church. Corner Union and streets-- Pastor, Rev. J Services, 11 a.m tsehool, K. Fairfull .,and 7 p.m. ene | "UPTOWN F F ISH MARKET WHITE FISH . RED SALMON . Oily Kippers . . . .. 20c. pr. WM. DUNCAN 851 PRIN CESS STREET J, What Goes Down ~ Must Come Up Business conditions can't stay dull forever. There have been twelve months of recession. Conditions are due to take a turn for the better. The first medium to reflect im- proved business conditions is the daily newspaper. Therefore, it should be the first medium chosen to carry your advertising. [ssued by The Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, Head Office, Toronto. ~ rT a 0 A §, 3 IR UREN RN asad, 8, gry ~Y MATHIEU'S SYRUP OF TAR & COD - LIVER OIL 7 CURES Coazhs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis, hooping Cough, Asthma, Etc. MATHIEU'S SYRUP is a sovereign tonic combining the curative properties of TAR wie the strengthening rtues,of COD LIVER OIL. Colds, when neglected or badly treated give rise so consequences of sucha grave character that youshould not riskuising inferior preparations. MATINEU'S SYRUP 1s the only genuine remedy whose so« outation has caused io crop up manyimitations of douhtfel value. ON SALE E EVERYWHERE DIFFERENCE! Tory, Once you hear the Amberola you will realize it. The dif- ference is in the niusic. The Amberola isclear, mellow, pure--a v pleasing change from shrill "'talking machines" and harsh, metallic phonographs. Come to our store today. Hear ; EDISON'S'NEW DIAMOND AMBEROLA . will like it, we're certain. Nothing can stand in the \way of your owning &. Decade you can have the Amberola on your own terms. Ori you wish to give It a tharough trial you may have "Three Days of Good Music--FREE"™ in your own homse, without cost, withotit obligation. Come today. If you ean't call -- write or phone. The J. M. GREENE MUSIC ©O. "The Home of Good Music." Princess Street, Present Truth Tent, { Princess and Niece on Sunday evening | o'clock will be: "The Seven | Plagues, or.God's Strange Work.' AN cordially invited. 2 corner St. Andrew's. -- Rev. John Stephen, minister. § { "Time the Interpreter'; 7 p.m., "An | Ancestor of Christ." "Students | cone, . | costal tabernacle, { Sunday, H am; -and- 7.30 pan: {Come and enjoy good singing and | hear the old tfiue gospel Sister | Mary Robinson Watson speaker. Pas- | tor, A. Anderson. - 285 Queen street, } Gospel Hall New Orange Building | | --The Sunday evening gospel ser- | vices is discontinued during the sum- | mer season. The Wednesday cven- {ing prayer meeting will be held as | usual each week St. Luke's Church, Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A., B.D., | rector. Ninth Sunday after Triniiy. | 11/a.m., morning prayer; 4 pum., holy | baptism; 7 p.m., evening praye:. Seats free. Strangers and visitors | cordially invited to attend Nelson street, Pp - First Baptist Church, Sydenban and Johnson streets. Rev. J. S. La- | Flair, pastor. 9.45 a.m., bible school; 11 a.m. sermon theme, "Wayside | Wells'; 7 p.m. sermon theme, "More Than Conquerors."' Brief, i bright services conducted by the pastor. Bethel Congregational Church.--- Services, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m., Rev. A. W. Drysdale will preach at both services. Sunday school at 10 a.m. A meeting of the. congregation will be held at the close of the evening service to consider sending a call to a pastor. All are condially invited. The Salvation Army Citadel Prin- cess Street--Bright short services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Adjt. Goodhew will deliver Bible address at both services, S. S. at 2 p.m. Service at City Park at { 2.30 in the afternoon, Welcome for I} all, Cooke's-Chalmers--United services with First Congregational in Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brocs streat, at 11 am. and 7 p.m.. Rev. W. Taylor Dale will preach at both services. Ev- ening subject: "Can we make & new world? A challenge to Canadians." Collingwoo 1 Sunday 3 p.m. Brief, bright services. of Alfred streets.--Tue' prayer service, at 8} Last | Ww. : Se rYiceg, fondu - {ed by the minister. 11 a.m. subject: of | Queen's summer school cordially wel- Services will be held in the Pente- services, Sydenham Seren Methodist. "hurch | Rev. RAL Bell, BA, the newly] appointed minister, will both services, 11 a.m. and 7 a.m., sacrament of Lord's What Manner of Persons Ought Ye Ito Be?" Class' meeting, 9.45 a.m.; Bible school, 2.45 p.m.; Wednesday, 8§ pm. St. James' Church, corner, Union 'and Barrie streets.--T. W. Savary, | rector, the rectory, 152 | Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m., holy communion; prayer and sermon (flower service). Sermon subject, Flowers." 3 p.m., Sunday school. 7 p.m., evening prayer and Subject, p.m. "A Plot that Failed." First Church of Christ, {--Johnson street, between jand Wellington. Sunday school, 9.45 | a. m Sunday service, 11 a. m. +| Subject: "Truth." Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Public reading-room, same | address, every . afternoon except | Sunday and holidays, 3 to § o'clock. All are cordially invite the services and to the readiif- room, Queen Street Methodist Church.-- Rev. Walter S. Lennon, pastor. Class meeting at 10 a.m. Beginners and at 11 a.m..' 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, 7 p.m., sermon by the pas-| tor.- Sunday school at 3 p.m. Seats | tree, Strangers' and visitor. cordially welcomed. St. Rev. dean George's G. Lothrop Starr, M.A, D.D, and rector, 78 Wellington street, phone 2156. Rev. W. E. Kidd, M. A, M.C, curate, 7 Wellington street, ter Trinity; 11 a.m., matins. Preacher, Hodgson of Gaspe, P.Q. 4 p.m., hoiy baptism; 7 p.m., evensong (shorten- ed). Preacher, the dean. Zion Presbyterian street--Rev. Edwin H.- BuPtgess. mi- nister. 11 a.m. subject: "Christ the Conqueror of Death." 7 p.m. subject: ('Thoughts That Are Suggested By Potato Bugs" (An adaptation of | Song of Solomon 2:15: "Take us the | foxes, the little foxes, that the vines." Short services during the hot weather. Seats free. Everyhody welcome. Church, Pine Calvary Congregational Church,-- Corner Charles and Bagot streets. Pastor Rev. A. F. Brown, 144 Barrie street. Services: 10. a.m. Sunday echool and bible class; 11 a.m., sub- ject: "Pentecost." 7 p.m., subject, 'Ground Work of Man's Redemption.' The pastor will speak at both ser- vices. Monday, 8 p.i.. , Christian En- deavor. Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. Brief, bright services during the warm weather, } By the Rev. CAN THE CHURCH MAKE GOOD pe Charles Stelzle. The church has occasionally for- gotten that the success of Christian- ity does not depend upon her. She has bben obliged to learn the lesson that Ged is not confined to her organ- ization nor to her methods in His plan for the redemption of the world, The "pride of the Jew suffered a severe shock when he was told that his nation could not have a monqpoly of God. The same race, during Jesus' time could scarcely believe that sal- vation was also for the Samaritan. It required a distinct revelation from heaven to convince even large- hearted Peter that "God is no respec- | ter of persons; but in every nation he "| that feareth Him and worketh right- | eousness is accepted with Him." | The first ecumenical conference {of the early church, as narrated in | the fifteenth chapter of The Acts of the Apostles, declared, in a general | proclamation, that the gentiles need { not be bound by certain. forms and ceremonies which had been practised { by the Christians who formed the church as it then existed. Often has God rebuked those who considered themselves the elect in the interpretation of His will. Francis of Assisi, Savonarola, Wy- cliffe, Luther and Knox each were compelled to withstand those whose opposition was based upon a narrow conception of the true significance and the comprehensiveness of the kingdom of God. J . . - There caine a time in the history of the church of England when that denomination seemed to have gotten | away from the common people. It. was then that God raised up | John Wesley, who organized a move- | ment among the people' which be- | came the Wesleyan Methodist church, i nd which served as a rebuke to the pride of the mother church, Then when the Wesleyan Metho- dist church apparently forgot the purposes of its mission, God raised out of that church another leader, William Booth, who established the Salvation Army. Both the Church of Edgland and the Wesleyan Methodist church learned their lesson, with the result that both became more agres- sive than ever before in the task of bringing the gospel to the gréat masses of the people. But who would { dare say that the Salvation Army is {not ot God? | It is not likely that any one force wil ever gain supremacy over the church, It may be, however, that a combination of forces will cripple her & usefulness and power. Probably other religions are to be feared least of all. While they may have 'many lowers, none' will ever usurp the place of the church, For their ex- istence and their aggressiveness will fol- failures which may have given rise to the introduction of false religions in our midst. - Thus far the church has stood the test of time. Her ideals and her every other agency that she has sur- acy. For at no time in her history has truest representative of. God in the world, been undisputed. Other re- sisted that they, too, must be re- | and the teaching of the Creator. But the great strength of the church lies in the fact that Christian- ity is the result of God seeking man, while all other religions are the re- sult of man seeking God. Misrepresentation and persecution have done their hurt against the | church. - But neither the ignorance and the narrowness of the bigot, nor the hatred and the malice of the op- pressor, have succeeded in accom- pMshing the church's destruction. Rather have they forced the church to define more clearly her position and to weld more closely her adher- ents, .~Changes in political, in economic, and in social life have also come, but the church has always adjusted her- self to these changing conditions. Generally thé change came quite | naturally, because the great under- lying principles upon which Chris- tianity is built are applicable to 'every human condition, and the leaders in the church, quickly discérned the signs of the times, although frequent- ly it required the strong, stern mes- sage of a prophet who saw the clear- er vision. ' And so, the church has come down the ages with increasing power and influence. Sometimes with martial tread, in respomse to trumpet call; sometimes with ministering hand to hungry and distressed; sometimes with message strong to quicken con- science weak with sin, but principally in meeting the every day needs of a common suffering humanity, whose His preach at 11 supper, | 11 a.m., morning | "The Song of the| sermon. to | Corner of Queen and Clergy streets. | primary classes of the Sunday school | Cathedral. -- Very | phone 869w. Ninth Sunday af- | 8 a.m. holy communion; | Rev. Mr. spoil | purify the church of those faults and | methods have heen so far those of | passed them in the race for suprem- | the claim of the church to be the | ligions and other institutions have in- | cognized as representing the spirit | | St. Paul's, -- Morning, prayer, 11 Visitors cordially fweic. m3 to these ! --Outing Shoes. --White Canvas Shoes. --Sporting Shoes. ee ---------- ae] --Rubber- Soled Shoes. --Tennis Shoes. ~-Shoes for Hot Weather. Many lines to choose from. Barrie street. | Phone 159 Scientist. | Bagot | The Sawyer Shoe Store TT 184 Princess St. | service, Not always has she been true to | | her highest ideals, but by these ideals | must she be judged, rather than by her n.istakes. | So great has been the influence of the church that even Some of her | earlier "rivals mony other religions +--cat¢higg something of her spirit-- have been vastly improved, - until sometimes the best that is in them compares favorably with the inferior forms of Christianity; and the good that they adopted has become the | enemy of the best that may be found {in the fuller gospel of Christ, Not only has the church adjusted | herself to changing social conditions, | but she has been the principal] factor in social progress. Even her-enemies { have. been compelled to admit that | the church has done more for the | common cause of humanity than all other agencies comb'ned. 5 . * * But the church cannot live very long because' of its past achieve- j ments The momentus gathered through its history probably would carry the church through a limited number of years--but it would soon lose its grip on the people were it to'rest upon its "glorious history." | The fact is, the average man | do n't care very much about the jlo fous achievements of the church ~thgt is, the man who is living in | the midst of the conflict of today. What he is rhost eager to know" {is what the church is doing to meet the liconditions by which he is confronted ----not what it did in the days of the! circuit rider. Nor yet is he satisfied when he is told what Jesus and the early dis- ciples taught, He wants to know what the church of today teaches. Each new era in the world's history | demands a message to meet the needs of the times. . This is not a plea for a '"'new religion" nor a "new gospel." It is the old gospel that will win out with the workingman as it will with every other kind of man. The big task is to adapt this old gospel to the changing needs of the world. | ery for help was the church's call to Ike Perils of Neglect Digestive ailments are frequently neglected. People say "It's only a touch of indigestion-- it will go away." What begins as simple discomfort is allowed to become a serious-- chronic ailment. Never neglect the treat- ment of digestive derangement. To relieve disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, Beecham's Pills" act promptly and usually overcome the difficulty. Take 'BEECHAM"S PILLS Sold everywhere in Canada. In boxes, 25c¢., 50c. Largest Sale of any Medicine| inthe World rs ier ON SALE TO-NIGHT ARROW SHIRTS ....... iv: Sizes 14 to 163. $1.50 ~ See window | Every great Guestion before ys to- day is primarily moral and religious | in its nature--whether it be political, | social or economic. The church is | assumed to be thé authority on moral | | and religious questions. It must, | therefore, be the authority on life's | problems in every field. It isn't a question as to whether i the gospel of Jesus is big enough to i mest the needs of the times--if is a question as to whether we are big {enough to apply it. At the conference of sotioiogical workers, held some time ago, a Speaker declared that during the past 25 years the church had increased three fold, but that during the same period, social unrest had also increas- three-fold, and he concluded that the | church as a means for keeping down | social unrest had been absolutely | non-effective . It isn't the business of the church keep down social unrest. The church is responsible for the social unrest in the world today. It has | created it. Having created the spirit.of social unrest among the people through the | preaching of gemocracy and the ap- | peal to the higher life, shall the | church now step to one side and .al- low the unscrupulous agitator to come in and usurp the place which rightfully belongs to the church-----or shall the church, with courage, finish the task which it so long ago began, unselfishly leading on the people in their, fight for democracy so that when the hour strikes that shall pro- claim their victory, the movement of the people will be charged with the spirit of Jesus rather than with the spirit of gross materialism. This Is the greatest question con- fronting the church today--for if it loses out here, it will lose out clear down the line--and neither home missions nor foreign missions "nor education nor prohibition, nor any other activity of the hares can save it to HORSE SHIED AT AUTO. William Trousdale Had Close Call at § Sydenham, Sydenham, July 23. -- Miss Irene Ridiey and Mrs. John Wood, Torpnto, and Mrs. Elgin Parrott, Odessa, are | spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Roberts. Miss Orabel Mar- tin gnd Miss Dorothy Redden, North | Bay, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. M., Redden. Herbert' McRory arrived home on Thursday after making ay trip to Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clow, Miss Marion Clow 'and Miss | Alice Walker left Wednescay morn- | ing to take a boat trip to Montreal. ! William Trousdale has a slight ac- | cident on Wednesday, when his horse | thrown out, but was not 'injured, The THE CLUB Phone 510 212 Princess Street shied at an automobile, and upset the small wagon with which he was delivering bread. Mr. Trousdale was Standing Hay Sells At $15. Cobourg; July 23.--Thomas Speer, Maple Hill arm, Hamilton townshij recengly sold a 25-acre field of stand ing hay, recelving for it about $15 i ton. As this is equivalent to $20 cu: and drawn into the barn, it does no! look as if farmers and breeders ex: pect any cheap hay this season. The crop is about the same yield as las! year in this locality. shafts of the wagbn were broken. G. W. McNaughton, with his daughter, Agnes, and son, George, are on a trip to New Hampshire, Albert Knowlton, Pierpont Manor, U.S.,, and Arthur Knowlton, Hendrrson, U.S., are vis- iting here with their parents. Among the names of successfu] candidates at the lower school examination are the following students from the high school here: G. G. Armstrong, E. H. Babcock, V. A. Barrett, B. Clarke, H. G. Clement, W. J, Deyo, H, M. Eller- beck, C. G. Howes, A. M. McNaugh- ton, R.: J. Moon, H, W: Stafford, R. W. Schultz, H. M. Wager, H. L. M. Walker, airy It is estimated that China has 400,000,000 tons of iron ore avall able and suitable for modern furn- ace practice, with an additional 300, 000,000 tons that might be treated by native methods. China's produec- tion of pig iran is somewhere about 500,000 tons a year, na : R ~ Aspirin Nothing Else is Aspirin Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physiCians during 21 years and proved safe by millions for . Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Made in Canada. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents--Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in, Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mone sceticacidester of Rallcylicacid. While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public againgt imliations, the Tablets of Barer Company will be Stamped With their geseral trade mark. the "Baver Cross" :