"% that " % that all should come to repent- % SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1021. Sunday Services in Churches PEE IE Be Pre Otte + HOLY WRIT. «> é - * 4% The Lord is not slack concern- & 4 ing His promise, as some men * % count slackness, 'but is long- + # suffering to us. ward, not willing. & should perish, but + * + * +> any $ ance, » o CPLP0 900000000004 + II. Peter 3:9. > 4 4 St. Andrew's Church--Services 11 am. and 7 p.m. Professor Morison will conduct both services. Every- body welcome. -- St. Pan)"s.--Morning Prayer 11 o'clock: evening prayer 7 o'clock. Holy communion at 11 a.m. on third Sunday in month, Cooke's Church.<-Union service with Chalmers and First Congrega- tional at Chalmers church. Rev. Prof. Watts, of Queen's, the speaker, First Baptist Church, Sydenham end Johnson streets.--Rev. J. S. La- Flair, pastor. Rev. Bert. J. Lehigh, pastor of the First Baptist church, Barre, Vermont, will occupy the pul- pit morning and evening. Bethel Congregational Church-- Sunday school, 10 a.m. At the morn- ing service Dr, E. J. Lake will preach. 7 p.m. Rev. Thomas Joplin wil] preach, and Herbest Treneer will sing. A cordia] welcome to all. Bt. Luke's Church---Nelson street Thirteenth Sunday affer Trinity. 11 a.m. morning prayer; 4 p.m. Holy 'baptism. Sydenham Street Methodist church ~--Bervices 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Prof, McFadyen will be In charge of both services, Dr. H. 8. Angrove will " sing at morning service and Miss A. Pollard in the evening. Prayer meet- ing Wednesday at 8 p.m. St. James' Church, corner Union and Barrie streets, T. W, Savary, rec- tor, The rectory, 152 Barrie street. thbgomepr morning prayer-and Holy Communion, Sermon subject, * The Governor'; 3 p.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m, cven'rg prayer and sermon Sermon gubject, "To-marrow." Princess Stre€t Methodist=--Rev, J, A. Waddell, minister. Services, 11 a. m., Y.M.C.A., Evangelistic band; 7 p.m., Prof. J. Matheson will preach. Sunday schoo] at usual hour, Ep- worth League, Monday, 8 p.m.; pray- er meeting, Wednesday 8 p,m. Stran- gers and Visitors cordially welcom- ed. Zion Pregbyterian Church, Pine street --Rev. Edwin H. Burgess, min- ster, Services 11 am, and 7 p.m. The minister will preach at both services, In the evening he will take up the Sabbath question, and answer the query, "Who changed the Sab- bath to the first day of the week?" Seats free; everybody welcome. St, George's Cathedral--Very Rev. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A.,, D.D., dean and rector, 78 Wellington street. Phone 2156. Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.A, M.C., curate, 7 Wellington street Phone 869w, Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m., Holy Commun- fon; 11 am, Holy Communion. Preacher, Rev. W. E, Kidd. 4 p.m., Holy Baptism; 7 p.m., Evensong. Preacher, Rev. W. E, Kidd. First Church of Christ, Scientist. --Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington. Sunday school, 9.46 a. m. Sunday aservied, 11 a. m. Subject: "Mind." Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Public reading-room, same address, every afternoon except Sunday and holidays, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordially invited to the services and to the reading- PROHIBITION AND RADICALISM By the Rev. Su Samuel Gompers says that the Re- volution in Russia may be attributed to prohibition, the inference being that prohibition will result in a simi- lar situation in this country--if we don't watch out. And there is a measure of truth in what he says. The employers of labor in the United States who gen- erously contributed to the funds of the Anti-Saloon League, the Prohibi- tion Party, and other anti-liquor or- ganizations with the hope that pro- hibition would result in greater quiet among workingmen simply did not know the philosophy or significance of the prohibition movement. The Socialists sud other radicals the world over have always been In favor 'of prohibition, Professor Van- derwelde--one of Belgium's greatest 'Socialist leaders--once sald in a meetiffg in Paris: "An alcoholised people is incapable of Socialist organ- ization. We must have the courage 40 tell the workers that those who are filled with gin are incapable of marching with us to the conquest of & better future. "We temperance Socialists have irritated a certain number of drink sellers but we have won allies of in- vomparable power--the wives of the wage earners who have heard for the first time politicians tell the wage earners that they act like brutes when they drink alcohol. "These wives consequently have become de- voted Hg 7, 'Other European leaders of work- room, Charles Stelzle. | ingmen might easily be quoted to the same effect. A few years ago the Socialists Party of the United States appointed a special committee to study the alco- hol question and they presented a most significant report altogether favoring prohibition as one of the greatest blessings of the working class, . . It will be remembered that Rus- dla was the first country inte which national prohibition was introduced. The first "'kobak" appeared in Russia in 1562. 'It was established by Ivan the Terrible and was a place where drinks only were sold--a drinking place pure and simple. This drink- ing place established by the Russian Tsar is the ancestor of thousands of similar places that later became scat- tered like a mew-work over all Rus- sia, It was one of the ironies of fate that the outrageous drinking prac- tices of Russian life were, and for a thousand y8ars had been, largely as- sociated with sacred things. The Russian calendar is strewn with numerous saint's days, teast days, and holidays of a religious character. It was on these days that drunken- ness unrestrained ran riot, Govern. ment statistics showed a large in- crease in the consumption of yodka in those months when religious holi- days were most frequent. \ It is significant that the inflhence of the church and religion in Russia made drunkards of the people, TH whereas the influence of the radical Bolsheviki makes towards more tem- perate living on the part of the masses, Because of the shortage of grain and the consequent need of Russian land during the early part of the war, Nicholas II issued the decree of prohibition, Because the vodka trade was monopolized by the Imperial Bureaucracy--both, its manufacture and sale--this decree was capable of immediate enforcement. At first there was considerable ardor for the unaccustomed virtues of total, abstinence among all the peoples but during the six months fol- lowing the introduction .of prohibi- tion measures, it is said that revenue officers discovered over two thousand secret distilleries, but pretty soon most of the secret distilleries were put out of business because after the Revolution there was a still more serious shortage of grain: However, the private cellars re- mained untouched until the second Revolution--that is, when the Bol- shevick! became active. Then the cellars were broken open under the protection of the Red Guard and the stock was destroyed. Bottles and barrels were smashed and the liquor pumped out into the sewers by the use of engines and hose of the fire department. It mus' have been a rare sight--the popu- lace cursing and trying to get the chance to steal some of the liquor, the Red Guards now and again firing upon some desperado gangs and the fire engines pumping the rarest wines and lquors into the gutters, running a red stream into the sewers of the great thoroughfares of Petrograd. The Bolshevicki have undoubtedly enforced the decree of prohibition. Admiral Kolchack repealed it in that portion of Siberia which he held for a time and made this repealing de- cres part of his campaign against the Bolshevicki. Other officials also at- tempted the repeal of prohibition as part of their appeal against the Soviet power, but they were so quick- ly defeated by the Bolshevick Soviets as to make the appeal of no particu- lar importance. The leaders of the Soviet power are themselves teetotalers by choice rather than principle. Neither Le- nin nor Trotsky drink--at any rate 80 it is reported., Lenin is said to belleve that liquor is one worst curses of the human race. » «lVhat Russia will do in the future regarding prohibition, no one can say. While the Soviet power holds under the present leadership, it js reasonable to expect that prohibition will be enforced. Bhould there be a Crarist reaction, it is possible that the decree may be repealed. However, with millions upon mil- lions of starving Russians sweeping on toward the great cities, with crop failures and the utter impossibility of securing food of any kind, and with complete dependence upon thie Unit- od States and other countries for food to keep its people from actual starva- tion, no government, whether it be Czarist or Bolshevicki would have the temerity to permit the use of grain for the manufacture of vodka. It will' take a long time before Rus- sla Is again In the position where it will have a surplus grain to be used for the manufacture of intoxi- cants. ? Mother Had the Say, The young man who had been call- ing so frequently on Helen came at last to see Helen's father. Finally the suitor made this announcement: "It's a mere Tormality, I know, sir, this asking for your daughter's hand, but we thought it would be pleasing to you if it were observed in the usual way." Helen's fathér stiffened. "And may I inquire," he asked, "who suggested that asking my con- sent to Helen's marriage was a mere formality?" "Yes, sir," replied the-young man. "It was helen's mother." " > of ' the | E DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THE MAN ON WATCH mean in ments that say "no children." places afar off and for which 'they have to pay cash, while Kingston merchants 'wait upon their pleas- ure. Back townships advertise for ex- care to go to the wild north to in- struct the youth at that princely sal- ary? . At Alexandria Bay, Kingston visi- bottle, plus $3 exchange on Canadian money. There is profiteering for you. 4 Man still worships the calf, says the Portsmouth Philosopher. In far-off times it was the golden salf, while to-day it is girl's calf. e What is now called fine dancing, the Lampman describes as merely shuffling and wobbling. Kingston young people of to-day cannot dance | like their elders used to, { In France a tenant actually bit a | plece off the nose of a landlord. In | Kingston the tenant haa to be satis- fied with merely back-biting. | It is quality more than quantity { that is wanted in the Christiangmin- | istry. | -- ' | The hay fever atmosphere is now /upok us and no doubt there will be | quite a number of recruits to the ranks of those whose heads are irri- tated by pollen. Serum is said 'to give the greatest relief, if treatment is started early in July, After the first of October all mar- riage licenses issued wil] be open to public gaze, and no doubt the news- papers will publish the banns of the applicants for entry into the state of cil will give the fire and light com- mittee oversight over the licenses, owing to this work being in the hands of the city clerk. If a fountain is erected on the market square it should contain a &culptured figure of *'Bill" McCam- mon, the faithful market clerk for the past twenty-five years. The wo- men of the town would assuredly fa- vor such'a move. Some parents have been discovered who actually call their fond sone Wil- liam. It is usual] to christen a lad William, and immediately call him Billy, Willle and then Bill, but this Willigm stunt is really shocking. --THE TOWN WATCHMAN A London carriage manufacturer employes three hundred onesarmed men. Stomach Treatment Futile for Catarrhal Trouble Impossible to properly treat Ca tarrh in the nose or throat by dosing the stomach. To rid the system of Catarrh, send the healing vapor of Catarrhozone after the germs, and you accomplish, real results. When you inhale the rich piney essence of Catarrhozone and get its healnig balsams circulating all through the breathing organs, the cough is eased, sreezing stops, the, nostrils are cleared, the throat is healed and freed from discharge. If you want permanent relief from Catarrh, irri- table throat, Bronchitis, use Ca- tarrhozone several times every day. Safe and sure. Two months treat- ment, one dollar. Small size 50c. All dealers or The Catarrhozone Co., of Montreal. HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG "BEST HAD You DIG OUT wua od FISHING. MAT TwaaT (S ALLY COMPORBAGBLE ~ pm : Tue Se You eva . co ROUND ft, YOU, SNAP YOouR Dear SPENDERS ATTACHED UROY AANTS CAN JUST WAuLER, ComF'TABLAE oy Landlords might explain what they their "To Let" advertise- | perienced teachers, and one quotes a | salary of. $475 a year. Whe would | tors are offered whiskey At $15 a | wedded bliss. Perhaps the city coun- | The owing of large bills does not ! affect some people, who have taken | their expensive. summer. outing to | August 27th, at 7 p.m. calling rence and a wonderful moon! mysterious River Saguenay to "8. 8. Cape Eternity" leaves Montreal Saturday, Oh come and be a sailor The Wonderful Cruise to the Sagem Just one more chance to take this famous week's cruise AUGUST 27th Are your holidays just at hand? Thea you are lucky indeed--for youn are just in time to catch the last Cruise to the Saguenay. To spend one whole glorious week in luxurious comfort om a palatial steamer and viel the most magnificent scemery. Tourists from all over the world say this telp cane not be surpassed. No extra hotel expenses. All meals are partakeén on board, and you have a statervom for the entire Journey. at Quebec. Then comes a delightful day on the lower St. Law. ight trip up the Chicoutimi. The return journey is the same Scenery by daylight, arriving at Tadousac in the evening, see the Government Salmon hatcheries, historic church and surrounding settlements, where you West. 8 p.m. for Montreal, noon in time to make er for Thousand Islands, Toronto and points 8 Leaving Tallousac Tuesday morning we arrive at Murray Bay (the Newport of Canada) In time for afternoon téa and the evening dance at the spend a day exe Ste, Anne connection with the steam. Canada Steamship Lines, Limited All information and full particulars from { Haymaking dow-- The smell of the grass is good, Where brave, red clover stood. Birds come down for grass seed, Winds have come to Play With Sweet red clover And new-mown hay, I heard the scythes and said, "The baby bobolinks are fledged And the meadow lark has fled." Strong In the hands of the reapers The shining edges go And leave the brown grass lying, Scattered low. The sun drinks in the meadow, It will drain the meadow dry, But clover's curiously strong, Its sweetness does not dfe. And every one who passes Along this quiet way Is greeted by the clover I And sweet, new hay. Arabia never offered Finer, cleaner sweet Than grass and clover falling About the reaper's feet. I heard the sharp scythes singing Early in the day And wind brought to my window The stent of hay. It is a pleasant saying That man shall die as grass With Death the strong-armed reaper, Let it come to pass! : Let me go as clover, Sweet in wind and sun, A good thing to remember When the day is done. ~Louise Driscoll in New York Times. He was Satisfied. Some boys were being given in- struction in diving. This particular lesson was on the swallow dive. "Now Jenkins," said the instruc- tor to the most backward pupil, "you take a turn." Jenkins made a hopeless attempt and created an alarming splash. "That's not a swallow dive," sald the instructor. : roi Sf "Isn't it?" gurgled the unfortun- ate Jenkins. "Why, I thought I'd swallowed the whole pond!" ---------- Interest is centering in Windgor in the police court proceedings which . ---- They have cut the hay in the mea- THKbre is rough, red stubble standing Ween I woke In the early morning Children's Appetites Explained. Dr. E. F. Du Boils made extensive studies a few years ago on the foca requirements of growing boys, and found that they needed about 25 per cent. more than grown men, weight for weight. Now Drs. F. G. Benedict and Mary F. Hendry have made sim). lar studies on girls between twelve and seventeen years of age. These correspond in their resulta ion those made by Dr. Du Bois. The Journal of the American Medical Association comments that considered in connection with, the usually lively muscular activities of children, which call for liberal ex- pezditure of energy, the facts msser- tained explain and justify the large appetites of growing boys. ---------------- "The matter was not even mene tigped," sald Premier Meighen when asked regarding the possibility of an immediate election, at the close of the cabinet council Friday. Some studies are to give informa- tion, other studies, even more impor- tant, are to develop power. of "Made in Cana We shall be a ous to mention here. - All these machines are and sold at very moderate dian" made from start to the saw that will men; also see the This is the a Machinery; No Breach of e, A fastidious friend of ours, being down on Atlantic avenue on business thy other day, dropped Into a hash. ery for lunch. It was a rough, ir smelling place, but he thought he could manage to get down a cup of coffee and a doughnut, so he ordered them. The waltrees brought the coffee in a thick, heavy cup. "Where's the saucer?" ou: fastidious friend. "We don't give no saucers hers," replied the girl, turning her wad of gum. "If we did some lowbrow. Would come blowin' 1a, and drink put of his saucer an' we'd lose a lot otour swell trade.' --Boston Transcript. I nnn. A message has been exchange! between Leafiéld 'Wireless station, near Londan, England; and Barring. ton Station, Nove Bootle, it 4s an- nounced by the Department of Naval service. It is getting so half the world passes a law and the other half pulls w a parade to show their contempt or it. inquired AT THE Toronto Exhibition 'Williams' Exhibit "" Machine Tools (No. 8); the "Williams" Round Pedistal Grinder oo 12-B) ; the "Williams" Hand Milling Machine; the liams" 14-inch sensitive drill, and other tools too numer- : See Also the Famous "WADE" DRAG SAW do more cross cutting on logs than 10 "Tunnel King" Motor Boat ideal G-passenger motor crulser with the Jsuected propeller w Make the "Williams" Booth opened at noon Friday in the charge int of call. laid by the license department against the British-American Brew- ing Company of Windsozy ot selling liquor unlawfully. . { When a woman is worried sick over a freckle on her nose it is safeto Sssume she hasn't much of a family ¥ home. A woman trying to raise six in Machinery Hall, your first TE VRS MACHINERY C0,, LTD. seven youngsters hardly knows' 64 Front Street West, Torents. the has a nose. Halifax, St. John, Montreal, Winniper, Vaacouver fall for a little flattery, especially if ; Fle . i it is handed him by a pretty woman. :