i - _ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Sunday Services in PLP 0900000040 HOLY WRIT, '® Let no man say, when Ye is t% tempted, "It l& God who is BW tempting me!" For God, who cannot he tempbad, does not himself tempt anyone. ~--James 1:13. Seeder ese B44 442000 020205 |. Chalmers Church--Rev, R. J. Wil D.D., minister. Services at 11 a, 'ms, and 7 p.m. Sunday schoo! at 3 p. BE The minister will preach at both Bt. Paul's--Morning prayer, 11 3 lock. Preacher: Canon Fitzgerald, gp MEA. Sunday school, 3 p.m.; evening cprayer 7 o'clock. Preacher: Canon erald, M.A. x ---- St. Andrew's--Rev. John W. Step- i, minister, ET p.m., conducted by the minister. I Bunday schoo! at 3 p.m. Strangers "gordially welcome. Present Truth Tent---Corner Prin- '808s and Alfred streets. 8 p.m., sub- jeét, "The Papacy in Prophecy." "Speaker: Evangelist D. J. Barrett. } All are cordially invited. 'W. C. T. U.--The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temper- Ance Union will be héld in the EY. W. C. A. parlors, Johnson i 8treet on Tuesday, Sept. 13th, at 3.30 m. All ladies welcome, | Zion Presbyterian Church, Pine | Street.--Rev. Edwin H. Burgess, minister, Services 11 a.m. and % Pm. The minister will preach at th services. Seats free. Everybody elcome, Sydenham Street Methodist--R. H. f Bell, minister, will preach. 11 a.m., F "Christ's Word Impracticable." 7 p. | mi. "Disappointments." Class, 9.45; i Bible school 2.45; mid-week service, * Wednesday 8 p.m, Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A, B.D, rec- for. Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. [ a.m., morning prayer; 2.30 p.m., nday school and bible classes; 4 p. , holp baptism; 7 p.m., evening er. Music, anthem, "I Heard the ce of Jesus Say." (Donten.) Congregational Church, Dn street, A. Sidney Duncan, tor. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 Subject, morning and evening, Holy Spirit." Communion at of morning service. Special day school rally at 3 p.m. P.S.C.B. Monday, 8 p.m. Prayer- Services 11 a.m. and | Churches meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. You are | cordially invited to all services, Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street.--Minister, Rev. W,. Taylor Dale! The minister will preach at both services. 11 a.m. "A King with Many Crowns," "You are heartily invited to these services, Sunday schoo] at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Bible class at 3 p.m. ' subject, Queen Street Methodist Church, corper Queen and Clergy streets -- Services Sunday at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Prayer meeting on Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. Preacher on Sunday at both services will be the Rev. George Dustin. Mr. Hill, vocal instructor of the public schools, will sing at the evening service. St. James church, corner Union and Arch streets--T. W. Savary, recs tor, the rectory, 152 Barrie stret, 8 a.m., Holy communion; 11 a.m., mor- ning prayer and Litany. Sermon sub- ject, "Following the Vision." '8 p. m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. Sermon subject, "The King of a Christian." First Church of Christ, Scientist Johnston street, between Bagot and Wellington. Sunday school, 9.45 a, m, Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: "Substance." Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Public reading-room, same address, every afternoon except Sunday and holidays, 3 to 5 o'clock, All are cor- dially invited to the services and to the reading-room. 8t, Goorge'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, Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer. Preacher, the bishop of the diocese. 3 p.m. Sunday school; 4 p.m., Holy Bap- tism; 7 p.m., Evensong. Preacher, Rev, W, BE. Kidd. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson .streets.--Rev, J. 8. La Flair, pastor. 11 a.m., sermon theme, "Clothing that makes ¢ Man." 2.45 p.m., Bible school. 7 p.m., ser- mon theme, "Dangers of Today" The sermon will be illustrated with a number of interesting lantern slides. The Salvation Army Citadel, Prin. cess street.--Sunday, Sept. 11th, Special meetings will be conducted in the above building at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. City Park at 2.30 p.m. Evening subject "Overcoming by the Blood." Band and Songsters assist all day. Welcome for all. PAYS By the Rev. KINDNESS There's nothing that inspires to more service than appreciation of work dy done. S t's fine to expect things of men, but | tgually important to show some gns of appreciation when that expec- pion has been realized. And the reward should come not only better wages--this is all to the good-- it often a personal commendation as far in the way of encourage- it as more money. : ell done, and faithful ser- "is a phrase that should be more quently u the lips of the boss, ut waiting to inscribe it upon a y 's tombstone. - * #"Your're doing a fine piece of work, said the observing chief to a workman, This was all he said. "And I could instantly what this remark meant he man. He was embarrassed and uttered something or other in reply, he wis immensely pleased. He will never forget what the boss said. He will remember it when some- 'body knocks the boss--and he'll stand he boss in the discussion. "You're doing a piece of work." It didn't require much sacrifice to the workman credit for what he s doing, but the anpreciation of the tman's job fastened him to the boss h haqoks of steel. . - * * It is not written "blessed is he that deth the poor," but "blessed is he considereth the poor." There's a difference, : Ch ity by Wholesale, with brcadiines soup- 8, is popular with cer- classes 6f benevolently inclined per- ~and no doubt there are times of it distress when these are 3 u i plus charity is what is Nn ed most. "Tolstoi once met a beggar on the » who asked him for an lime, m urning a little later Tolstoi found upon the beggar's face, and he d the great Russian with glad- nd Tolstoi was surprised as the thanked him. h for» asked Tolstoi, "I gave no money ! "Ah, but you called me 'brother'." the gar answered. Ahan money 1s needed the feel-| sympathy and the bond of broth- is what makes the charity of bor toward each other so much ap- Without red tape or deadening for- lity, they share each other's woes A ig the blessing th 'so reap that omised to those who aide ¢ Tr ney s--although e x ae their_wealth n be : indeed. So slight, the benefactor may CEMA 3: a t to-mor- the VeTY | be pempted. v BIG DIVIDENDS Charles Stelzle. beneficiary--the person.helped may be- come the helper. You never know a man who made it a practice to help his neighbors to suf- fer long when he himself was in dis- tress. The investment in kindness pays big dividends. And the bank in which this investment js stored up never fails, And here's the reason for it: "Bless- ed is he that considereth the poor, for the Lord shall reward him in time of trouble." * * * * * It requires the highest type of re- ligion to be a real sport. "Sport" meaning sportsmanship, fair- ness, appreciation. In gland, when a cricket player misses a ball, the crowd usually cries out: "Well tried! Well tried!" In America, when a baseball player out in the field muffs a "fly," the crowd yells: "Kill the son-of-a-gun!" It's just the differefice in appreciation of the player's efforts. And life is a game--in which some win but most lose. We can't all be champions. If we could, what credit would the championship be? . But we can all try to be And most of us do. Many of us suffer from severe handi- caps, in speed, and strength, and skill. But the average person does 'his best. It may be a poor best, and it wouldn t be accepted as the "best" of some others who have had a better start in life, but it's their best, and it should be ted by the rest of us as such, Now it requires a high-grade man to Sppreciate the people who have tried lost. y . There's a real good in others passes by. But he who can see the divine--and the human--in the wrecks of lives all about us is in possession of one of God's greatest attributes. For God sees and knows. ~~ He rec izes that in the "wreck" that men espise there are divine possi- bilities. He sees a soul--not a sot. And Sud takes at outcast and re- generates him--and becomes a "son of the Highest + What do you see in men? Your answer is not a test of others but of yourself, ., If you see only wrecks and failure-- if you are impatient of their shortcome ings--then you have been weighed in We balance and bees found wanting. . may the Lord have on your soul! : ery - - * * LR "Brethren, if a man be overtaken in any trespass, ye who are re store such a one in a spirit of gentle ness; looking to thyself, lest thou also Paul had just enumerated the "works of the fehl and the "fruit of he it" - The first were raw and § he mentioned among them the most grading sing committed by mem and But the fruit of the spirit, wrote Paul, "is love, joy, peace, long-suffer- ing, kindness, faithfulness, champions. PY ius in seeing the a the Or nny self-control." some of' the subject; The-River-of Lite 7 pm. BOOKS THESE YOUNG REBELS By Frances R. Sterrétt. The Ryer- son Press, Toronto, Price--$2. Written with thet delicate . and quaint humor which is one of the outstanding characteristics of this author's style, this book cannot fail to entertain. It presents the proh- lems of an old .man, who, through the medium of his almost unlimited wealth, attempted to bring his rather super-advanced young grand- nephews and grand-nieces back to a style of living which was prevalent in his younger days. There 'were two points in his plan which ware correct. He knew what money would do, and he had a faint idea that love might work some wonders, but ex- cept for these he received many sur- prises. ' Kitty Forsythe was one of the most interesting of the "family" of young relatives whom 'Albert Galusha took to himself for a year in the hope of reforming them. She was an en- thusiastic settlement worker, one of these young '"Americanization" fi- ends, who inflict themselves upon the helpless foreigners who arrive in America and make of themselves a nuisance or a blessing according to their common sense and disposition. Vernon Maughan had a violon- cello and a musical disposition,"both of which Uncle Albert Galusha firm- ly disliked. However, Vernon was a bad sort, as musicians go and played a good part in the comedy of Uncle Albert's reformation plan, Sybil Molyneaux did not care what Uncle Albert did, at least not very much so long as she received her $100,000 for the year's stay with him. Any other thing she wanted she could coax out of him, being one of these sweet blonde little things who coax so adorably, Bert. Galusha, Jr., who also includ- ed a pair of twins, Bud and Sis, was a Socialist. Possily he was the big- gest thorn in Uncle Albert's side, as socialism was the gestest of all the evils to this reforming old gentleman. Curiously, Ber: was one of the easiest to reform. We might also mention George, the schoolboy, who was another to be reformed. He ds described by the author as "a name and an appetitie." Uncle Albert set out "o reform this group of "young" rebels and en- listed the aid of "Mrs." Sue KElis- worth. In the end he probably did reform them, but had a little reform- ing worked on his own person and did not at all adhere to his original plans. How the whole thing worked out is pleasant reading and just a re- currence of ever-varylng funny situa- tions, PURPLE SPRINGS. By Nellie L. McClung, Thomas Allen," Toronto, Price $2. The author of "Sowing Seeds in Danny" and "The Second Chance" has here given us another of her fine Canadian stories which wil] be enjoyed by any who may chance to pick it up. Pearl Watson is the story, mainly, and the author has made of her a character bound to please. In "Purple Bprings" Nellie Mec- Clung has done something fine. She has proved that she can make the small doings of g little farming com- munity interesting to any reader and has also shown that "big doings" may take place in such a community, The names, dialect and general surround- ings of the characters are typical of & western Canadian settlement, A full book, containing nothing but general conversations of the Watson family, would eutertain even the hardest to please. In "Purple Springs," the author uses Pear] Watson to express what are very evidently her owyl views on certain national questions, most of them relating to worhen. In an in- offensive but very decided manner she brings out many . interesting views on woman's connection' with politics and some of the laws of various Canadian provinces as they apply to women. The majority of her arguments are indisputable, and, indeed, many of them have gince car- ried in provincial legislatures and the dominion house, The book is one which could be re- carried away by their own good opin- ions of themselves because they were the possessors of these virtues, he cau~ tioned them not to be "vain-glorious." Probably this was a peculiar kind of ecstacy which overcame some of the le to whom he wrate, And then he suggested that some of them might also be tempted, and for this reason they should deal gently with others who might be "overtaken" in any trespass, na man be thus overtaken he was to red--put in his old place. Pre--yut > of Paul's is = much-needed one, for many even among those who are "spirit-filled" aren't as a rule kig v nor dis- to one Who has fall . prefer to become "execu- for the Almighty, meting out regagd as just punishment to what the And for fear that Spiritually-minded". brethren might: be '| friction between the older 'lenjoyed it, although she confesses " {next day, commended to any reader. 1t1s Can- | adian, clean and yet without a drag- | {ging line in it. The characters are | Canadian, the atmosphere is Can- {adian; it is a fine all-round -Caa- | adian story. v3 | ~The -Macmither-Hst of" far publi-| catiotis has appéared a gay cover of | golMdenrod ysllow, a hue well known } on the standard Macmillan jackets. | The new edition of "The Outline of History" occupies the first page. I* | will contain Mr. Well"s corrections, changes, additions, further footnotes, | etc. On the sécond page is the an- nouncement of "The Plays of kd- | mond Rostand" in two-volume ed:- | tio, translated vy Hegderson Dain- | garfield Normen. Among the impor- i tant new fiction May Sinclair's "Mr. | Waddington ot Wyck," Ernest Poole's 'Beggars' Gold," and Oliver Onion's "The Tower of Oblivion" stand out. Stefansson's "The Friend- ly Arctic" is scheduled for an early publication. Mrs, Masefield's new narrative poem is called "King Cole" and is illustrated by his young dau- ghter Judith. Some notable books for boys and girls which are announced are "The Golden Fleece," in which Padraic Colum tells a great Greek legend in his masterly way; an edition of Hags Christian Andersen in which Francis Hackett, Signe Toksvig and Eric Pape have collaborated (the draw- ings of Eric Pape, by the way, areex- ceedingly fine) and "The Old To- beeoco Shop', by William Bowen, il- lustrated by Reginald Birch, A ------------ SOMETHING FROM THE SOUTH SEAS The lure of the South Seas and the magic of their islands have taken a definite hold upon the reading pub- lic of all countries it would seem, and it 1s still with anticipation that a novel is awaited from overseas by Mr. John Knittel, under the title of "Aaron West." Robert Hitchens stands sponsor for this first novel, and has written a most flattering in- troduction for what gives promise of being a very unusual book. In their preliminary announcement Messrs, Hodder & Stoughton have sent us word that "It is laid upen the sea, in England, and on an uncharteéred small Pacific Island, but unlike the conventional native-novel is a highly absorbing character study, an analy- sls of social relations in England, while still a story of shipping enter- prise and the temporary civilizing of a mysterious and strangely populat- ed wilderness--almost uncanny fn treatment.' Some New MacMillans Book Houses I always think the cover of A book is like a door, Which opens into someone's house Where I've not been before, A pirate or a fairy queen May lift the latch for mes I always wonder when I knock, What welcome there will be, And when I find a house that's dull I do not often stay, But when I find one full of friends, I'm apt to spend the day, ' I never know what sort of folks Will be within, you see; And that's why reading always is So im'resting to me. --St. Nicholas dr ------------ September Rod and Gun, Rod and Gun in Canada, the pop- ular Canadian sportsman's monthly magazine appears in a new and im- proved size with its September issue, The many improvements include a larger size of page together with a coated paper that adds considerably to. the appearance of the stories and illustrations. This number jg rich with stories, articles and anecdotes dealing with wild life in the various parts of the Dominion. The Great Mackensie Basin is the title of the leading article, which is written by F. H. Kitto and tells of his 12,000 mile 'trip from Edmonton, north al- ong the Mackenzie through to the Pacific coast and then east to Edmon- ton. In addition to this article, this number includes thirteen stories and articles which together with the us- ual departments makes an interest- da"s outdoor mon- Py Canada is pub- y . Taylor, Lim- Voodstagk, Ont. Rex Beach's new book, "Oh, Shoot! Confessions of an Agitated Sports man," tells of the humorous adven- tures of the author and Fred Stone. It has been published by Harpers, ited, Published, An English noblewoman had the following codicil written into" hep will: My cat's-eye pendant surrounded with diamonds and platinum chain to Miss Ethel M. Dell, authoress, in appreciation of the pleasure I had derived from reading her books, es- pecially "The Knave of Diamonds." 2 -- KINGSTON HAS 11 banks 11- hotels "1 brewery 6 hospitals 2 golf clubs... 7 Sf chu dry docks 1 yacht club 1 University 12 restaurants 1 dairy school L opera house § public 3 high schools 1 Rotary Club 1 Kiwanis club 2 planing mills 1 piano factory 1 Eondiny club 1 cotton factory 3 Fan elevators 1 leather tanner 12 public schools 1 business college 3 separate schools 1 mattress factory 2 daily newspapers 1 locomotive works 9 wholesale grocers 4274 miles of streets 1 theological college 3 weekly newspapers ! cigar manufacturers 3 railway connections 1 wholesale drygoods 2 ship-building plants 1 school of navigation 1 broom manufacturer " 4 wholesale hardwares 13 automobile garages 8 miles of paved streets 4 motion picture houses 1 flour milling company 1 Royal Military College 1 street railway company 2,800 motor cars registered 30%4 miles of macadamized streets 25,000 happy and contented people 1 municipally owned electric and gas plant 8 waterway connections--the St. La and Lake Ontario, arks wrence, the Rideau rer Ae eee ens The Day of the Tug Boat : For Barge Towing About Past a] The day of the steam tug boat for towing grain and coal-laden barges down the St. Lawrence river to Mont- real is nearing an end. Today not more than half a dozen short tows a week are to.be seen passing down the majestic river. from Kingston or the coal ports on the other side of Lake Ontario. Fifteen years ago the towing of river barges with the grain produce of Canada's prairie provinces and Pennsylvania's coal was at its height, the grain trans-shipment be- ing at Kingston. But as the grain traffic increased, larger vessels had to be built in order to carry greater cargoes. These vessels were unable to pass through the Welland canal, and therefore Port Colborne became the point of trans-shipment. Some of the canal-sized steamers continu- ed to carry grain to Kingston, but gradually these declined, and two years ggo the Montreal Transporta- tion Company closed its big Kingston elevator and moved its fleet to Port Colborne. That move marked. the decline in river towing, although this company did use tugs and barges in taking grain trans-shipped at Port Colborne down Lake Ontario and on to Montreal. But this process be- came more and more costly, as a crew had tobe maintained on both tug and barge. Now Canadian grain from the great west is mostly car- ried direct by steamer from Port Col- borne to Montreal, only occasionally a tug taking down two or three barges. Where once the St. Law- rence was alive with tug boats, canal- size steamers now abound, Like- wise with coal from Lake Ontario ports on the American side, This coal is shipped mostly in steamers. No longer are timber rafts seen on the St. Lawrence between Kingston and old Quebec. This was a business carried on for many years by the D. D. Calvin Company, which had its headquarters on Garden Island. Tim- ber rafts were made up at this island, where steamers from the upper lakes regularly unloaded their cargoes. A raft would start out generally twice & week in tow of a tug boat, French- Canadians, who came up each spring to Garden Island, constituting the crews. A jolly trip it was indeed, although those aboard the raft had to be alert at times. But the raftsmen have disappeared from the upper St. Lawrence. Timber is no longer the plentiful commodity it was twenty years ago when it was shipped in quantities to Europe, and the rafting company has gone out of business. If the great waterway project cul- minates, so that vessels from the ocean will be able to run to the head delayed or fails, then when the new Welland is opened the large vessels carrying western Canadian wheat eastward will pass on down Lake Ontario to Kingston and trang-ship their cargoes there {nto smaller ves- sels, which will proceed to Montreal. But the tug boat, as stated, has little place now in the grain and coal trade. The number of tugs is beécom- ing less and less, and old engines are being put into barges, so as to make the latter self-propelling and to make one crew serve the placé of two. While portions of the St. Lawrence river flow through Canadian territory only, theré is a section of abogt three miles of the river on the United States side which all deep-draught vessels have to use, as the Canadian channel at this point is too shallow. This section is for three miles below Alexandria Bay, N.Y., one of the chief American ports of the Thou- sand Islands. When vessels using Ca- nadian channel reach Rockport, they proceed across the river to the Ameri- can side, and after turning down, they run three miles in Uncle Sam's waters. It wil] require much dredg- ing and perhaps the removal of a small island to make the Canadian channel capable of taking the large vessels. Several years ago the Can- adian government did a great deal of dredging in the vicinity of Ganano- que and cut away part of an island in order to make a deep waterway for the larger freight vessels. The result was an excellent channel, one much better than the American chan- nel through the Sgnd Island region of the St, Lawrence, ------------ Ohicago building trades workers were: given slight wage decreases and new working rules were set up in the arbitration decision Judge Landis hwnded down to-day. If you want to see how really beau- tiful and economigal you can dress and keep your home--follow this simple rule: Read the store ads every day. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of of the Great Lakes, Kingston will. not resume its place as the point of grain-trans-shipment at the foot of Lake Ontario. But if this project is Frances R. Sterrett, author of "Up the Road with Sally," "Nancy Goes (to Town," &c., has written a new novel called "These Young Rebels." The theme is the perennia} one of the h and youn- ger generations, Edna Ferber bas returned to Chi cago from a visit to Estes Park and Long's Peak, Col., where she tramp- ed through the pine forests in sum- mer snowstorms and enjoyed the vig- orous sport of mountain e¢limbing. 'Miss Ferber made the ascent of Long's Peak, a difficult climb, and You may not think so, but that's what happens to everyone of us when the kidceys are affected. The kidneys [from the blood the waste matter that acts like deadly poison on the vital- ity and health of the system. Dr. Hamilton's Pills stimulate the kid- that she felt like a broken reed the N LP - G TWO NEW BOOKS YOU WILL ENJOY Your Book Seller Hag These, By W. J. Locke, THE MOUNTEBANK. Locke the inimitable, has produce ed another; different from what any one else would eatual es al . e : at RO eravier develop ment. $2.00, By Edisen Marshall THE STRENGTH OF THE PINES, A year ago, in "The Volce of tha Pack," Edison Marshall set a new note in combining remance. and na- | ture-study. He has done this again | in the mew book and as weil od | stir) an element of thrill which wijl anyone. $3. PUBLISHERS THE RYERSON v+ Books For Boys and Girls: Harper's Wireless Book. Book of Wireless, Collina. When 1 Was Your Age, Richards. Every Boy's Book of Hobbies, Bullle vant. Bushrangers of Black Gap, Final- more Blind Trails, Ernest. Comrades of the Trails, Roberts. Strange Year, White. John Baring's House, Singmaster. Castle of Zion, Hodges. Trail and Tree Top, Chaffee. Seven Peas In a Pod, Bauley. Magic Whistle, Browne. Hundred Best Animals, Gask. Voyages and Discoveries, Greenwood. Fifteen Thousand Bottles of - "Redmac" Sold in the Maritime Provinces. One of the most remarkable sales ever made. '"Redmae," The Tonic from the jungle, containing health giving properties, removing Stom- ach Trouble like magic. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, loss of appetite and weight, Redmac will fix you up in a few days. The sale of Redmac is rapidly spreading-----from far and near the sick are callnig for this wonderful Tonic. If you are not feeling up to the mark-go and get a bottle from Sargent's Drug Store, your druggist, who has been appoint. ed sole agent for Kingston. Think these Points Over with Care They may y Bechony to you. S Pills have been, for sev- enty years, used by thou- sands of people and are to- day considered very useful in safeguarding health. Beecham's Pills help to overcome disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, prevent biliousness, Soh stipation, indigestion, sick- headache. : 59 keep hel; to pany exion an the blood. redid well 'S iy - \ Ia boxes 35c., 806. e + Largest Sale of i" Medicine in the World ! > GET IT REPAIRED sharpened and WW Paired. e an repair anything J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydem Street, Kingston Phone 20565 ORANGE ICECREAM ~ A NEW DESSERT ahe making of Orange Ice Cream is not an experfinent on our part, but a proven established and satsifactory -achieves ment, made from fresh fruit. It is a tea, dessert or evening entertainment. delightful dish for the We can supply the smallest retall or the largest wholesale : "238 Princess St. + MASOUD'S Kingston, Ont,