17 SATURDAY, MARCH 2%, 1022. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. home re -- | shalt feel compelled to seek 2a jelsewhere. " While it would be unfortunate for 31 the church were it to fail at this critical | Child $s Play Now period in its history, it would be equal. | Make the Medicine Yourself at Home [ly disastrous for those who are im- - It's Cheap--but You Can't Beat It | patient for progress were they to leave If you want to take care of that (the church at this stage. There Is no | bad, hang on cough and do it in a few | doubt that those who would acc mplish | hours, better get one ounce of Par. [the biggest things in behalf of the poo} mint (double strength). and mix a (Ple can best 'do them through the | haif pint at home church, even though they may just now | You can do this in two minutes by |e forced to fight an array of consef- | adding a little sugar and enough wa- | Yation which at times seems Bppa link. 8 18 i 0 | E ar fi I i - » . Te19 30 8 bap Sint bottle: or be- {found in other organizatic ns and in fore yon get a medicine that will act | stitutions. The . democratic fom of so surely and quickly on the mucous |8°YrPment within the Shurch rly membrane of the nose and throat. [t eRerer to fight them here than yee halts the inflammation, the tickling | Wh s 3 ; en men of God\appeared in every sensation stops with the first spoon- | ; roh'S b3% 4 ful the heavy breathing oor and | period .0f the church's progress, they $ {set their greatest opposition, not from | -- i Getting Rid of a Stubborn Cough is in Churches Sunday Services St. Paul's.~--Morning prayer, 21}ang Wellington. Sunday school at RHEUMATISM o'clock; Sunday school, 3 p.m.; even-lg 45a. m.: Sunday service, 11 a.m. |ing prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher Can-|gnq p.m. Subject, "Reality." Then She Took "FRUIT-A-TIVES" |on FitzGerald, M.A. | Public reading room, same address, And Has Been Well Ever Since -- every afternoon, except Sunday and eS a St. Apdrew's--Rev. John, W.|nolidays, 3 to 5 o'clock and Thurs- |Stephen, minister. Services, 11 a. !day evening from 7.30 to 8.30 |m. and 7 p.m., conducted by the min- |o'clock. All are cordially invited to [ister Students, soldiers and strang-| tne services and to the reading-room. {ers welcome. | | | i he same reactionaries are to Gospel Hall, Princess street--Sun- | Zion Presbyterian church--Ser- | day, March 26th, at 7 p.m. George | vices, morning at 11 a.m.; eyening | Bentley, English evangelist, will {at 7 p.m. Minister will preach at [speak on "Is Christ's Coming the both services. Sabbath school at 3 | Blessed Hope of the Church?" Hx- WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. {p.m, All welcome, | Bethel Church, cor. [tra seats 'will be provided. At 4.15 Barrie amd | ren, {Johnson streets, Services, 11 a.m. | jand 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 3 p.m, |urday, at 8 o'clock. lantern views and address to child- Mr. Bentley is speaking on Bible themes every night except Sat- Don't fail to Wm. Browning, the evangelist, will | hear him, | preach Sunday evening. You are in- [vited. Prern Juxcrion, N.B., Jan. 22rd, 1920 | , "For many years, I was a great |w - sufferer from Indigestion, Constipation |11 and Rheumatism. My Stomach was [preach at weak andgave me constant distress, |subject: while Rhe tism in my joints made me almost a erjpple. was treated by two different doctors but their medi- both Cooke's Presbyterian Church, i : Brock street--The minister, Rev. W. Sie did me no gap. Taylor Dale, will preach at 11 a.m.y Then I tried "Fruit-a-tives" and at (and 7 p.m. Your prayers and pres- once that fruit medicine helped me, {ence respectfully invited. Sunday Boon the Constipation and Indiges, school, 11 am. and 3 pm.; Bible tion were relieved and the Rheuma- |class, 3 p.m. tism began to go away, and in a few --- months entirely disappeared. For | Sydenham Street twelve years now, my health has been [Sereh--R, H. pel, 4 Class first class, and I attribute it to the use |PTe4Ch morning and evening. as Trai it am? + meeting, A. Shaw, 9.456 a.m. Pas- > Fruit-a-tives ' Which J take regu [mes class at close of morning ser- arly". | vice. Bible school, 2.45 p.m. So- {cial hour after evening service. - You are welcome. Methodist minister will Mrs. CLARA SLOAT, 50e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At dealers or sent postpaid by. Fruit. . ®-tives Limited, Ottawa. Pr re ------------------ - REFCHAM'S P Cathedral---Fourth Sunday in Lent. The Beginning of the Lenten Mission. Services: 8 a. m!, Holy Communion; 11 a.m., mat- ins; 3 p.m., Young People's Service; 7 p.m., Misston Service. Missioner, Rev. Ensor Sharp, M.A., Toronto. Come, come, come, St. George's Pills weeten Stomach ' St. Luke's Church, Nelson strect. --Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A., B.D., rector. Fourth Sunday in Lent. 11 a.m., morning prayer; 2.30 p.m. Sunday school and bible classes; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., evening prayer. Music--Anthem, 'Rock of Ages" (Dudley Buck.) Friday 7.50 p.m., Lenten services. Calvary Congregational Church. the A anit | . | Cold! Lumbago, Or Stiff Back Old St. Jacobs Oil 'will stop pain and stiffness in a few moments AR! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic. Charles and Bagot streets.-- Pastor, Rev. A. F. Brown, 144 Barrie streot. Phone, 1886w. Sunday, 11 a.m., top- {ic, "The Great City." 3 p.m., Sunday (school; 7 p.m., topie, "The Cloud of Quickly ?--Yes, Almost instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lame- ness and pain follows a gentle rub- bing with St. Jacabs Oil. «tb this sooth- ing. penetrating oll right on your painful back, and relief comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless back- ache, lumbago and sciatica lini- ) | ment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf- fer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from your drug- gist now and get this lasting relief. a SA Witnesses." Monday, 8 p.m., Christ- ian Endeavor; Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. Everyone welcome. St. James Church, cor. Union and Arch streets.--T. W. Savary, rector, the rectory, 162 Barrie street. 8 a.m. boly communion; 11 a.m., morning prayer and litany. Sermon subject, "Prayer, Its Conditions." 3 p.m., { Sunday school; 7 p.m., evening pray- er and sermon. Sermon subject, "Studies in the Life of St. Peter. The Solemn Warning." First Church of Christ, Scientist, ~-Johnson street, hetween Bagot . | | Princess Street Methodist Church | Chalmers Church, -- Rev. R. J. | Services, 11 am. @nd 7 pm. The flson, D. D., minister. Services at | minister at b a.m. and 7 p.m. The minister will | school, 2.46 p.m.; services. Evening | Monday, 8 p.m. "Jesus and Liberty." You that it is possible for the fare invited. | | 5 | | --Rev. J. A. Waddell, minister. services. Sunday Epworth League, Debate, "Resolved country church to do more good than the city church." Prayer meeting, Wed- nesday, 8 p.m. Strangers and visit- ors cordially welcomed to all ser- vices. Present Truth Hall, corner Prin- cess and Montreal streets--Song ser- vice, 7.15 p.m.; preaching, 7.30 p.m. Subject: "The Perils of Spiritual- ism." To what extent is the world in the power of spiritualism? Is it of God or the devil? Are we in im- minent danger? Evangelist Joyce will answer these questions on Sun- day night, using the testimony of God's word as unequivocal evidence. All come; you are welcome, First Baptist Church, . Sydenham and Johnson streets.--Rev. J. 8. La Flair, pastor, 11 am. Rev. S. S. | Bates, D.D., of McMaster University, Toronto, will be the speaker; 2.45 p.m., Bible school; 7 p.m., Sermon theme, "Christ, or 2 The pastor will preach. Union street Church: 7 p.m., Pub- lic Worship, W. J. Walker, of the graduating class in Theology at Queen's, will preach. school. Queen Street Methodist Church-- Anniversary Services. Special preach- er, Rev, W. T. G. Brown, B.A, B.D, of Dominion Church, Ottawa. 11 a. m., "The Fourth Beatitude." Music: organ prelude, (a) 'Consecration' (Adolphe Coerne) (b) "Spring Day" (Ralph Kinder); anthem, '""In Heav- enly Love Abiding" (Shelley), Of- fertory prelude, Pastorale, (Sulliv- an). Offertory Quartette, "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me," (Carl Pflueger), by Mrs. Evans, Miss Stagg and Messrs, Middleton and Gask; Postiude, Festal March (Bos- let). :7 p.m. "The Authority of Christ.' Music: (a) Organ prelude in B flat-- (Rudolph Bibl); (b) An Elizabethan Idylle (Tertius Noble); Introit, "Now, Oh Lord" (Wolster- holme); anthem, "The Day Is Past and Over" (C. Marks); Offertory prelude, "At Twilight" (Frysinger); offertory solo, "There Is a Green Hill" (Gounod), by L. W. Gask; Postlude, Grand Choeur (Ernest Saints Ostracized, Then Canonized By the Rev. Charles Stglale. Shepherd). SHILOH STOPS THAT COUGH For grown-ups or children, Safe, Sure and efficient. Bmall dose means economy and does not up- set the stomach. At all dealers, 30¢c, 60c and $1.20, 1 Spring Is Here You Need A Tonic to purity the blood, tone up your Stomach and make you feel bright ° CELERY KIN it abts gently and without discom- fort. Brew a cup each night. for member of the family and feel this spring. At all druggists, fine and §0c. Funny--isn't it-- People will pay for being told what they already know--and the more firm- ly they are convinced of it, the more eager they are to be told it again and to pay extra for listening go it. That's why the most "popular" preach- ers are those who have the knack of saying commonplace things in a sen- sational fashiop--not the "prophets" who see a generation ahead of their time and urge the people to come up to the ideals which they have seen in their most exalted visions. That's why the politician who always gets away with it is the one who keeps his ear to the ground so that he can hear what the people are saying, so that he can tell it to them again in his own language--not the statesman who has thought through the great questions of the day and isn't afraid to tell the pub- lic" what should be done about them. Of course, when a real man with a genuine message does, make good he be- gins a revolution which never stops un- til his dream is realized, and there's no need in being discouraged about things, for even though the great preacher -or the statesman is apparently unsuccess- ful, he invariably succeeds in enlisting somebody else who, perhaps in the fol- lowing generation, puts across the "big idea." iss M. Ba Tells How Cuticura - * * * It's easy enough to prove an "alibi" when the big job should ave been done--but alibis never get you any- where--they're generally framed up to prove that you "weren't there." When the ro}! : called 'they won't ask you where you didn't go, what you didn't do, but what did 0 ana A across." Our sins of omission are more numer ous than our sins of commission. The things we failed to do will make a pretty good-sized record. : me of us are too all-fired lazy to do even a wrong thing fall down not because we're so good, but because we haven't the to put anything over in a big way-- whether it's bad or good. We sin in stall ways because we're on a small pattern a We're guilty merely of "petty lar- ceny" not because we did pot covet the " that would have sent us to the itentiary for life, but because we dn't the nerve to' be "regular" cri- Maybe this is stating it rather blunt- ly, and no doubt it will a rise of somebody who'll tell us y are cowards. ¥ Undoubtedly most of them Te 100 cow: 'the of lif A ii § i%i i i il 2 i ; if 2 4 3 2 § ,p : i pigs 8 I i hs } § ii : E # 8 1) £i i 2 g ui te a il Itds against the law to serve frogs' legs in Wisconsin in March and Apri. ; 5 But having started out to become a criminal, it does require nerve to finish the job, although it requires still more nerve to stop altogether. And so, whether we're criminals or 3 p.m., Bible. and mucus follows. mucus droppings, clogged and watery eyes, it won't disappoint ~--ask for Parmint (double strength.) Speak plainly so that the druggist will know exactly what you want. cowards--in jail or out of it--it would be great if we swore off on all kinds of cussedness--small or large--and put real energy into worthwhile jobs just ahead * Men's souls things on earth. If there's a hereafter then they're still more precious, because they're the only things on earth that will endure-- everything else will pass away. Therefore--the greatest octupation in the world is that of "soul-winner." Souls sometimes . * are the most precious * > difference, The man who finds a lost soul and saves it has done a greater piece of work than he who might save the: whole the world. If it is true that the man who saves a soul has done such the man who saves a soul has done a great service. He who leads a, soul astray is the greatest enemy of 'mankind. Such a man not only becomes the means of losing other men's souls, but he loses his own soul. But when we speak of "losing" one's soul, it does not mean that the soul is destroyed but that ft has been misdi. rected--in purpose and destiny--it i out of harmony with God's plan. may always be brought back. Now to be a "soul-winner" does not imply giving one's 'self exclusively to this task--by becoming a preacher, for example. It Indeed, any man or woman engaged in any other occupation may become a successful soul-winner. One advantage of being a non-professional soul-win- ner is that you probably know the paths which the "lost" soul ~ has taken, be- cause you know the manner of life and temptations of real men and women. To turn a man from the wrong path into the right road--and to do it humb- ly, without a sense of su riority or self-righteousness is an exalted and ex- alting occupation. Heaven holds no greater reward than that to be given soul-winners. They that "turn many to righteous- ness," says the Bible, shall shine "as the stars, forever and ever," Ld * * * Keen observers of the trend of things tell us that the sign point towards a "re- vival of religion." . Men are interested in religious themes, but it is clearly manifest that the subjects discussed and the books be- ing read regarding religion are very dif- ferent from the purely devotional sub- jects which interested them a decade ago. They are just as devoted as were those of an earlier day. But the ex- Pression of their devotion has changed. en in the street, in hotel lobbies, in trains, in the shops and stores are talk. ing about the vital problems of the day in the terms of religion. It would be a mistake for the church to insist that they shall use the termin- ology which served its purpose for an- other generation, and that they must have the same kind of spiritual experi- ences. The men of to-day must be per- mitted to express their religious as- 'pirations in their own way. They will do so anyway. It is simply a question whether the church will be broad en- ough to accept these throughly conse- crated Christian men or whether they * 8 f:k EEfse of £ E 3 3 Bi 5) li h clean membrane, free from irritation {those outside the church, but from those d th rs of His | ' Be a Are ne] Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are For Catarrhal conditions such as|day of nostrils | phets w | DUE TO POOR BLOOD "lost" --they | wander into the darkness of sin or in- | world--for a soul is of more value than | | y "nerves. But they are especially val- | is one who has a load on. ch great service, then | t 18 | within, always having stoned the Zo hich were sent unto them. Paul . sos {summed up his opinion of the people | not getting Aspirin at all, to whom these messengers of the Al- mighty were sent when he declared that the*world was not worthy of them. Luther, Wyckliffe, Knox, Savonarola, | and a long list of others of more mod- | jern times, were compelled to withstand {the opposition of those whose compre. {hension of the significance of the King, |dom of God was exceedingly narrow. | Often, as someone has said, these saints | were first ostracized and then canon- | lized SPRING IMPURITIES Colds Toothache Earache Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in &ceticacidester of Salicylicacld. While manufacture, to assist the public agains will be stamped with their general tra THE MAN ON WATCH | Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an all-| So a teetotaler is not a full man. | year-round tonic for the blood and |We surely know that. A "full" man t | A Tonic Medicine a Necessity at | { This Season. | {unable in the spring when the system | is loaded with impurities as a result| Announcement is made that there {of the indoor life of the winter |is a Stradivarius violin®at Lans- {months. There is no other season |downe. Have any Kingston experts | when the bieod 1s so much in need of |8one down there to look over this | purifying and enriching, and every | fiddle? 7 | dose of these pills helps to enrich the : [blood. In the spring one feels weak | It Would appear that the Canadian |and tired--Dr. Williams' Pink Pills militia has too many heads and 14- give strength. In the spring the ap-|SPectors. But able-bodied military [petite is often poor--Dr. Williams' |°fficers should not be pensioned. Let | Pink Pills develop the appetite, tone | em Work for good pay. {the stomach and aid weak digestion. | 4 Ringston hte heard : [It 18 in the spring that poisons in the |, om th ge d at ' Hostages blood find an outlet in disfiguring |, © 8 ead ai 3 seamed In Moy. |treal. Has that city been chosen for |pimples, eruptions and boils -- DF. |} cadquarters of seances because 1t | Williams' Pink Pills clear the skin is the "spirits" centre? because they go to the root of the ah trouble in the blood. In the spring Portsmouth girls had better be anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion, y . careful or the young Kingston fel- neuralgia and many other troubles lows with radio outfits will be able to are most persistent because of poor, hear their wooing talk at night, weak blood, and it is at this time g 5 when all nature t 2s on new life | that the blood moi seriously needs Some people dose them- | The ladies are applying for a sen- atorship. Do theg not know that un- de mark, the "Bayer | attention, selves with purgatives at this season, but these only further weaken them- selves. A purgative merely gallops through the. system, emptying the der some past regimes it cost from $5,000 to $10,000 to be made a sena- tor? The president of the Kingston Mo- _|{ 76. For trustee, Charles G. Alien, 51. bowels, but does not help the blood. On the other hand, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enrich the blood which 'reaches every nerve and every organ in the body, bring new strength and vigor to weak, easily tired men, wo- men and children. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills this spring--they will.not disappoint you. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent { by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes | for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. tor Club might take that gun to church and fire it off when the min- ister's half hour is nearly up. The bible is being "interpreted" now as never before. The 'Second Coming' guessers are certainly giv- ing us some great stories. However, bible discussions are good for the people if the "essentials are kept pe- fore them, Coal dealers tell us that it wiil Why take chances? Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago | Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets--Also bottles of 24 and 100-- Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Druggists. Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company Cross." cost less to heat a house next winter, = That will depend, however, ypon tha severity of the weather. Coal has been mighty dear this winter, but thank heaven the weather has been moderate, or more people would have been bankrupt. The local Chinks must feel that' the authorities will not allow them to have any fun at all. When they have a little "smokee", in come the police on them for the second this year. But they cannot expect "Tim™: to get them off every time. The Queen's principal finds that women do not mix as well as the men do. Perhaps it is just as well for the men, as secrets might be give en away. --THE TOWN WATCHMAN, Tea Shortage Means Higher Prices. During the war teas reached a very high level of cost, largely owing to shortage of shipping. In 1919 and 1920, greatly increased production and unlimited shipping resulted im enormous quantities of teas reaching every market in the world, and a cone sequent fall {n cost ensued. So ser~ fous did the situation become in In< dia, Ceylon and Java that the various growers agreed to decrease their out= put during 1921 by 20 per cent. This agreement was kept and the world is now faced by a shortage of tea, which has resulted in the miarket climbing week by, week for the last eightéen months until it has now reached a leve] fully 15 cents pound over that of October, 1920. ------------ " Must Take Out Stock" At the assize court, Beljevilts, & verdict was found for thf plaintiff In the case of the Natifonal Tread Shoes Limited vs. "Mys# (ena I. De vault. The action was to compel the defendant to take out the amount of stock, namely one thousand dollars, applied for in the company. -- WOLVES AT LEE VALLEY. Are Reported Numerous--Good Sea- son For the Trappers, Lee Valley, March 20.--The Lad- ies' Institute planned two progres- sive crokinole parties, one for March 7th and March 15th. Henry Patterson got first prize among the {sontiemen and Miss Cecilia McMillan |took first among the ladies. Mr. Armstrong, Massey, has sev- eral teams hauling ties from Maple Lake, also from Lee Valley corner to |Massey. William McKnight has ful- filled his contract of hauling a num- ber of ties to Lee Valley corner. The nicest cathartic-laxative to phy- sic your bowels when you have : Headache Billousness Colds Indigestion + Dizsiness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two For Gonstipated Bowels -- Bilious Liver tonight will empty yonr Lowels coms pletely by morning aad you will feel splendid. "They work while yon sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Ofl and they cost only ten cents ® box. Children love Cascarets too, Chriss Andress has finished log- ging for this winter. The teams are now hauling lumber to Massey. Earl and Clifford Patterson are. filling a car at Massey with lumber for ship- ment to Sudbury. Born on March 9th to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patterson, a son, whom they are calling Ches- ter Winfred. Louis Aubertin had the misfor- tune to lose a valuable cow. Daw- son Spearance has had good success {trapping this winter, Besides a number of other animals, he has caught two wolves and three cross foxes. Wolves are very plentiful. Many are heard at night and a number have been seen crossing the fields in daylight. Owing to the steady thawing the snow has melted until the roads are bare in pifices but a snowfzll of a few inches on Monday tion to the second line: out." Isn't it true? We need to grin. about. several items there of importance for you; don't miss them! "Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt And every grin so merzily pulls them out." John Wolcott, who wrote audacious squiffs years ago, was the author of those lines. Pa "And every grin so merrily draws them Haven't you found it to be true? It is important that we find things to grin Study and use of classified advertiseme; The best known grin developer in the world or one-sided, start shis minute merrily pullin coflin by reading our 'to-day's classified adverti - DEVELOP YOUR GRIN. over one hundred ¥ particular atten- nts is a grin developer. H your grin is weak g nails out of your sements. There are They are there especially to you. will aid the busy men in completing their many tasks. A unmber of young people from Webbwood attended the 'crokinole parties at Lee Valley. All are sorry to hear that Claud Willams is on the sick list. Miss Mildred Meltcher is working at Mr, McMillan's. Paul Kohn is helping 8. Cobura for a few weeks. -------- Democrats Win Every Office. Cape Vincent, N.Y., March 24.-- of Ground ed by grinding. mentioned are: «Apperson Brewster Cadillac Cunningham Franklin Haynes Mercer Holmes Packard ih In fact, 84% of all the Hie SnSints. Wi are clusively. arin Sek Sreung o Hudson Kissel Lincoln D. Powell, 20; Maurice G. Fitgerald, y Marmon Charles Armstrong, 44. For treasur- er, Winfield F. Clark, 25; Frank G. Blum, 68. Collector, Nelson Mance, 82, A EEEE---------- Sale of a Mill, The Richardson chopping mill on Main street, Deseronto, sold to the Quinte Fuel, Dock & Sup- ply Co., and will be moved to the companys premises near . the big dock. Half of the Norwegiaw 'Siérchant *s. marine was sunk during the war: \ 1 7 LaFayette Loeomaebile owners we have one of these nes, and can guarantee first el Is a selling point with many ears. * Automotive Grinders RE | Corsice of Queen and Wellington Streets, Absolute Evidence in Favor Cylinders . All high grade automobile engines mandfactured fn this country as well as in Europe have Some of the Amer their aglinder bores finish. ican cars that might be Peerless Pierce Arrow Rolls Royce , Standard Stevens Duryea Stutz Templar Winton ufactarers of pleasurs cars bores, and 91% of the com- eald Machines are used ex. Heald Cylinder ass work, » »