SATURDAY JUNE 17, 192%, THE DAI ------ LY BRITISH Halifax Explosion | Wrecked Her Nerves The reader will, no doubt, remem Sunday Services in Churches ber when a fow years ago there was 8 collision In the Halifax, N. S., Har- bor and one of the munition shins was blown up, causing great loss of lite and laying a large portion of the | Fro? J city in ruins, and causing a great versity deal of suffering and distress among the inhabitants Mrs. Winfield Dill, now of Wind- sor, N. 8, was living ta Halifax at that time and went through this try- ing experience and the shock wreck- ed her nerves. Bhe writes as fol- lows: --*I was living in Halifax at the time of the explosion, land hud) King Edward Theatre -- Hear ied 3 harves sy thai 4 could Evangelist Billy Matheson. Subjects: such nervous spells I would be under | 3 P.m.. "Profit and Loss." 8.30 p.m., the doctor's care. i "Rough-necks, Take Warning." Mus: "I saw Milburn's Heart and Nerve | fc by male quartette. Ex-mayor New- Pills advertised, so I took two boxes, | man will preside. All welcome. and they helped me so much I took | six more, and now I am completely | relieved. 1 can recommend them to! Anyone Julleriny 'from hear. and Taylor Dale, will preach at 11 a.m. To all those who suffer from ner-|&0d 7 p.m. Sunday school) 11 a.m. vous shock we would recommend our | 20d 3 p.m, Bible class 3 p.m. A Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. | cordial welcome is extended to visit. as -the best remed: to tone up the | ors, ! entire nervous system and' strength- | en the weakened organs. Milbrrn's Heart and Nerve Pills are the orig:- nal heart and nerve food, having been on the market for the past 27 years. | y 0 con Price, 60c. a box at all dealers, orl ; h mailed direct on receipt of price hy |20th, at 3.30 p.m. All ladies wel- the T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, | ¢0Ome.--~J. J. MacKenzie, Pres. Ont. | city and-- Cfrm ob2ot AA A A A AAA en DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS 25 years standard for Delayed and Painful Menstruation. Sealed tin package only, all druggists or direct by mall. Price $2.00. Knickerbocker Remedy Co, 71.E. Front St., To- ronto. "GET IT REPAIRED Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Guus, Rifies repaired and refitted. Paris supplied. Sans Sled, knives, scissors and edge tools ground. : Locks repaired. Keyy titted (0 ail Kinds of locks, All makes of Laws Mowers Ahidrpened ahd re- paired. We cab reghir sy ining want 1s regpalrable, J. M. PATRICK 140 S)denham Street, Kingston hone 2036. Andrew's Church--Services, and 7 p.m. conducted by L, Morison, of Queen's Uni- Everybody welcome St, 11 a.m St. Paul's_Holy communion, 11 am Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A Sunday echool, 3 p.m.; even- ing service, 7 pm. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock street- The minister, Rev. W. The regular meeting of the Wom- an's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the 'YM.C.A parlors, on Tuesday, June street, Zion Presbyterian street, Rev ister. 11 Church, Pins am. "The Warnings ot [the Bible." 7 p.m., "The Old Paths." The minister will preach at both | services. Seats free. Everybody wal- come. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Queen Street Methodist Church, corner of Queen and Clergy streets-- | Rev, W. 8. Lennon, B.A., D.D., min- | ister 11 am, "The Former Days and These." 7 p.m., "Under Seizure." 3 pm Sunday school classes, A cordial invitation to all: First Baptist Church, Sydenham {and Johnson streets.-- Rev. J. S. La- Flair, pastor. 11 a.m. sermon theme, |""The Master Mind." 2.4% Pp. m. bible school: 2 Pp. m., ser- mon theme, "Guilty or Not Guilty." Unfon street church, George Cowl, B.A., pastor. 3 p.m., bible school: 7? | p.m., public worship. "Face Disfigured | From Eczema" Writes the Nurse whe finally tried D.D.D. "The disease had eaten her eyebrows away, Her nose and lips had become disfigured. Since the use of D. D. D. her eyebrows are growing. Her nose and face have assu; their natural expression." a ee A ab AAA Al ain A Eydenham Street Methodist Church [Annual Flower Sunday service. 11 jaan, programme by Bible | sacrament of baptism and briet ad- {dress by the minister. No afternoon {session of Bible school. 7 p.m. the { minister will preach. 9.45 am. W. cio can be tent you from your Bik vi. [M. Chown's ¢lass. R. H. Bell, min- n » ri or sti als, or . cure a | ister, ET lt PR | Edwin H. Burgess, min- { and Bible | + neluding man, school, | rector. First Sunday after Trinity 8 am, Holy Commumion, 11 am., Morning Prayer, 2.30 p.m., Sun- day School and Bible Classes, 4 p/m { holy baptysm, 7 p.m. evening pray- er. Music, Anthem, "Like As the Heart desireth the Waterbrook" | { (Scott) . 0 S | St. James' Church, corner Uniong and Arch streets--T, W. Bavary, rec- Uncle Gus. tor, the rectory, 152 Barrie street. Uncle Gus split another fragment: 11 a.m. morning prayer and holy from the goods box on which he sat { communion. Sermon subject, 'The and began to draw long shavings to [Christian's Debt." 3 p.m., Sunday J seiooi; 7 p.m., evening praver and {sermon. Sermon 'subject, "Studies | in Life of St. Peter, Dally Life of the Early Church." he paused to tap the ashes in tha {bowl of his blackened corncob pipe in vain effort to bring them again to life. "lI was right sorry," said he, see 'em send that Jenkins boy to the chain gang. He stole it, most likely, wy te | Calvary Congregational church, jeorner Charles and Bagot sti"ets-- { Pastor, Rev. A. F. Brown, 144 | Barrie street, Phone 1806w. Sun-/ {day 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a m. | | subject, '"Infirmaties." 7 p.m., The! in stripes. His ma is takin' it right hard. -She don't belleve he done it. but the'* was proof enough. Mothers is like that. They got so much faith in the' boys they don't believe noth- in' agin 'em. They remind me o' the old wood clock Dean Crane tells about. ' | Independent Order of Forresters will | attend the service. Monday, 8 p.m. Christian Endeavor, Wednesday, 8 pam. prayer meeting. All are wel- come. Service of Song at 6.40 p.m 8 ay. unday "The' was a feller over on Hog Back mountain had a old wood clock what his pa had made 'way back yander, an' it kept good time fo' a ight smart while an' struck the time seg'lar night an' day. But one mo*n- m' early it got out o' fix an' struck a hundred two. The feller | --- | | Princess Street Methodist Church --Rev. John. A. Waddell, minister Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m An- nual "Flower Service" at 11 am. Certificates will be presented to members of cradle roll. Baptismal { zservice will be cogduited. Epworth | League, Monday, 8 pm., "A Trip to | the Basibrn Townships." Rev. G. A | e180 will speak. Parents, friends |and visitors cordially welcomed to | these services. | - Romance, First*Church of Christ, Scientist-- Once upon a time there was a girl | Johnson street, between Bagot and | who had a pug nose adorned with | Wellington, Sunday school at 9.45 seventeen freckles. Her hair was no a.m.; Sunday services, 11 a.m. and i particular color at all, and her pm Subject: "Is the Universe, | evolved by Atomic | Force?" Public'reading-room, same | address, every all rnoon, except Sun- day and holidays, 3 J» 5 o'clock, and | Thursday from 7.30 to 8/30 p.m | Wedneeday, 8 p.m. testimonial meet- ling. All are cordially invited to the {services and to the reading-room | -- an' the closk. He shook his said 'Sary, git up. Git up It's thel latest I've ever faith "in 'wife an' right now knewe« Bi 1 Hg fo ' ing more, Inches of height and twenty pounds less of weight. Her education was limited, and her grammar Willle Willis | Little Willie] Willis decided 10 leave home Tues- day, and got as! far as the Hic ks | place two miles east of town. He! came back St. George's Cathedral--Very Rev. la. Lothrop Starr, M.A, D.D,, dean land rector, 78 Wellington street | Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.A., | {M.C., curate, Wellington street, {phone 2156. bel |phone 869w. First Sunday after cause he had for- gotten to leave a note explaining to accumulate at his feet. At intervals! was , {ankles were mere ankles and noth-! > She needed two mora | tm ete ists in ion WHIG. Sketche J. H. Striebel home-made variety, much more ex- pressive than formal. She was a {poor girl and worked in a store to earn a living. . This girl read dreamed dreams. T love stories and here were several rather decent young fellows among | her acquaintances, but not one of the {lot measured up to her ideal. Tho pretty ones were conceited and worthless, and the homely ones wera poor and small in statufe. One in a but it's sad to see a young feller put | While she went to the movies with | limit {one of them, for want of anything better to do; and at rare intervals she permitted one 'of them to kiss her. But she would fot have mar- | ried any one of them, even had thef {asked her, for they were common: place without exception and un- {worthy of a maid's serious attention. { She was eager to marry, of coursa, but she would marry none but tie best. She would marry none but a mi tr THE GIRL ACROSS THE STREET. be plum' astonished, but he didn't lose | | | The girl across the street sits all day in/a swing on the porch, a* intervavie dropping her book to con- template an ankle that 18 swollen and painful. The ankle was sprained by reason of the butcher boy's fondness for popular fiction of the kind com: monly described as 'mushy.' It happenéd Friday night as the two were returning from choir prac- tice. Under the spell of the full moon and the filigree of the leal shadow on the white walk, the boy's v VHB il uliien a doctor, the girl's pareats being thrifty folk who never need a phone more than four times a day, and de- fended himself with the plea that go 'wouldn't o' done it only he slippad on something.' Alas! How frequently wa sli When fond imagination persuades to think ourselves gods! Mencken. : "Life' cals H. L. Mencken the ba boy of American letters. He is, § fact, the Doctor Johnson of presents day literature. He knows everything and scolds everybody. Like Johnson, [he "talks to win,' and in process of winning divides the people of tha (earth into two distinct classes: (1) Boobs, and (2) Mencken. As a pri- vate individual, however, he i8 con siderate, courteous and wholly inpo- cent of a desire to be conspicuous. He lives in one of the perpendiculs ar goods boxes Baltimore folk eall houses, and his work room is on the third floor. In his study he had made disarray a fine art: papers, books, Loe bacco jars and quaint and curious rihings-he-has collected are scattered |everywhere, and he has outline and {data of sufficient work to keep him busy until the latter part of ths | twenty-third century. | Mencken smokes good cigars or a villiancus pipe without ceasing; con- sumes great quantities of a dark and | gulleless brew made by a formula of his own, and spends his leisure hours {in the basement making things of cement | He takes 'copy'; knows more legal { phrases than a lawyer and mors medical terms than a doctor; and his genius is in large measure a matter = By R | six-toot chap, alarmingly .handsom:, jentle, cultured and excessively as she dreamed wealthy. But one night | dreams, a little fairy appeared to her land said: "Honey, your ambition is | commendable, bu: you must give i: {the air. 'These tall, handsome an) {wealthy gents can take their pick | They don't, as a rule, fall at the feet {of commonplace little girls like you [Just learn to be content with your | ations, and you'll come out ail! right yet.' | Bo the girl married a sawed-oif plumber with a harelip who made | forty-six dollars a week { plumber was always a. little resen:- | ful because his wife wasn't beautiful, {and she was always a little resent- | ful because he wasn't handsome But | hi raised a large family of remark ably pretty children and lived happy ever afterward A A i a of vocabulary For the rest, he is five feet ten, has eves and a waistline that protrudas, laughs but never smiles, wears his | heavy hair a little long, and has friends who call him Henry. 1922, Associated lady love from dire peril and, in the | beautiful language of the author, "lifted her as though she had been a child." The reference to the hero was but introductory to the propo sition that he should so lift and carry the girl, even though no peril threat- ened. Bhe was willing, though not en thusiastic, and 1ift 'her he did. But | the girls tips the scales at one hun- L dred and thirty, and whete the hero | t0 be a good judge of the hook had thews of steel tl, | 0° men folks; but butcher boy had only unromantic when look at a (Copyright, rditors.) Aunt Het . ' Don't pretend | E | | 1 |goul was filled with high ambition. Sr N%! \his mother that { His male egotism yearned for expres- le forgave nerfsion. And he spoke of a hero of for making hia|whom he had been reading--a chiv- clean out the hen-|alrous chap with thews of stéel, who, . house. | when occasion offered, recused his i Trinity, Bervice arranged for annual | ge) Charchy nee Barrie aud closing of Royal Military Solinge, s ' oy. 1 aud' y y fon; 11 am., holy | Duncan. Services, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, | *™ holy commun | fon (choral). Preacher, | At 11 a.m. United Bunday school |¢ommun | rally with songs and choruses by tI; | Rev. Canon Seegar, M.A, D.D., LL.D, | {children and addresses by F J. Wil- | Provost of Trinity College, Toronto 1800 and the pastor. At 7 p.m. special! | Baccalaureate sermon to graduating | for relief on the first bottle we will refund without hesitation, $1.00 4 bettie. Try D. 5: Soap, too. "Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston' A A A A Nl ri layers of fat. He staggered ten yards | woman's kitchen under his burden, his lungs wheez- | I know her just as SB ing in protest, and came suddenly well as if I'd Y= 2 to grief made her my- Sars He came to our house to phone fori self." fe PAA A A Ae a iii yn khaki-clad men were almogt mobbed - a | singing and address on "Heavenly [class of R.M.C. 3 p.m. Sunday | Citizenship." You are invited. St. Luke's Church, Nelson streete-- Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A., B.D., --- Coing camping or tak- inga long motoringtour | the individual stands out alone and | schools; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., | when his selfhood asserts its exist- | jevensong, Preacher, Rev. Dr. Sea- | ence. This brings with it tremen- | gar. Oftertory soloist, Miss Anna dous responsibilities, but it also has | Mitghell, 3 its compensations, The greatest thing in the world is | a man. Not a crowd of men, but just | nl is summer? Then Jo will r. If t bitten u oe Soe or Black, Flies, ri, will stop the itching reduce the swelling. And ifan accident cut, I hs infection. ease the bain ang 1 mae li socthirly iE, Of line Conlin ine dnd is Steasy $1.25 aborle at livered. Re trial le for 10c in stamps | W. F. YOUNG, Ine. with By the Rev. "spirituality" shows itself, you can't do better than to study the bible characters, who, we are told, were controlled by "the spirit of God." | Wha kind of people were they? Is it possible in these practical, pro- slac days to live the same kind of And do we wish to live this way? That's what bothers a lot of us who haven't the temperaments {hich permit us to express our re- ligion in the way that some others believe is the only orthodox fashion of doing it. Let's look at a few of the out- standing mea told about in the bible, with this In mind. Way back in the days when the Israelites were wandering about in the wilderness, we are told that God commanded them to make, among othér things, a tabernacle and all the furniture to be used therein. And a man by the name of Bezalecl was selected for this task. The bible says that he was specially "filled with the spirit of God"--what for? So that he might become a tip-top mechanic--so that he might make a good job of that tabernacle. Any- thing fantastic about that? Then, later when the [Israelites were having their troubles with the Philistines and the other nations they were fighting in order to win the "promised land," they needed some generals. How were 'these fighting men equipped? We are told that "the spirit of the Lord" came upon them and "so they secured Joshua and Othiel and Gideon and several others. There was Samson ~--and everybody knows what he is noted Yor. "The spirit of the Lord came mightily upon him" and did he become a great exhorter or a preach- er? No--he was given wonderful { physica] strength, so that he became | a great fighter, > The spirit of God came upon otd- ers, and they became kings--like | lives? i INVESTIGATE The Special Poliey _ | ISSUED BY. THE EXCELSIOR INS. LIFE Co'yY - } High Guarantee | Low Premium TEATURES ldustrations Age : 5,000. Premium $130.20, Guarantee. to retarn In Cash in 21 years $2,580.00. or $5,000.00 paid-up Insurance, It you want to find out how real, Saul and David; | were the only Jtalions, and trade by | & man. with His attributes, with His Spirit- | GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD [Brn life and power, that man | may gaze at the mountains and fees] | that he is greater than they. He * may look upof the seas and say: "1 some became pro-|am Your master." ( phets--like Elijah and Azariah nt Because of this, we may take cour- Isaiah and Ezekiel and Daniel. But| age. The thought of it should othérs became carpenters and mas-| 'brace up" that chap who is down in ons, so that they might build the |the dumps. It should strengthen up temple in Jerusalem, the back of the féllow who has been After you've gone through the en-| 2 drudge so long that he has forgot- tire story, you are left with the Ing that "spirituality" isn't the up-| With all the royal heritage in-the-air thing that some of us| Father. have imagined it to be. It's a vital, Has somebody deprived him of his healthy thing which helps men and Tights? Then by all the powers of women to become strong, wholesome | Dis Father's kingdom, let him stand characters, living perfectly normal, Up straight as a real man, and win liyes--not prudes, or pharisees, or | Pack that which is his by virtue of "puritans"--but with lots of punch, | his relationship to the Creator of all. and not omitting real fun and laugn-| But he can best do this by becom- ter. | Ing more like a royal son of God-- But not every ore who is a me-| ell never do it if he lives like the chanie, or a king, or a prophet or a | #00 of Beelzebub, the devil. general, is necessarily working with | the spirit of God as the directing | ! power in their lives. The point is| GUARANTEED GARMENTS that the spirit-Alled lite may be liv-| NEVER RISKY T0 BUY ed out in the ordinary every-da = cupations, y yay oe Prices of suits vary, but they vary | according to the class of good work- The man or woman who possesses | 26¢OTdi this power, need not be anxious about | Manship and the quality of the ma- the way that it shall be shown---this will take care of itself. All they are required to do is to tackle the job Just ahead, no matter what it may be. You've got something that's all your own----your personality. You can't give it aw.y, mor can you ex- change it for another's. You influ. ence others through this peculiar power of yours, but it always re. mains your own, Inde in the very exercise .of this Ver you | strengthen and more firmly fix it. | So true has this been in the lives of men, that the mere mentioning of | the names of well-known Individuals suggests certain peculiar character- lstics.. Caesar, Napoleon, Gladstone, Lincoln, Grant, remind us not so much of what they did as of - what they were. 2 Therefore, what a man is, is of more importance than what he has a lished. It is this by which he will be longest remembered. And this applies not only to ths great men of the world, but to. those who the humbler places of life. is important, but character is more important. For what a man is will determine what he will do. We cannot get away trom this great fact--that every man stands absolutely alone, just as though he man in all the world. While we may sometimes think "en masse," and work in multitudes, dnd Dray by regiments, and sing in Bat- corporations, Charles Stelzle. of his! terials. The style and fit of the suit depends on how well it is tailored. It takes a good tailor to make a suit to custom measure, and the Semi-ready tailors take extra pains to read and study the figure on their photo-type form charts. This. means better style and fit--a guaranteed garment. 'On the sixth morning after," is George VanHorne's promise of BEompt delivery on all special suits made to custom measure. - ive . Clever Girl. Bachelor-- Well, old man, one thing I notice about you since you'va been married; you always have but- tons on your clothes. - Benedict--Yes, Agnes taught me how to séw 'em on before we'd been wed a week, \ times when nevertheless, there are The very idea__those hiking vet ! [ Made in the image of God, rns charging Kingston with giving Sentencing prisoners will please tax. them doped beer! We are still to have a social glass of home made wine at the year-end. Any government that would cut this out wouid have no hope of being re- turned to power. ! | It smoking was one" of the chief bones of contention, the Lampman | would wager that there would never ! | be church union, for tae Presbyterian | eel-| ten that he is "a son of the King,' |" W a » | de. and Anglican sky pilots would insis upon having their pipes. | | Now 'that the Toronto Methodist conference has passed upon the to- | bacco question, they might now give | a decision as to whether it is wicked to use fans at church service. With college girls as waitresses, a | Smith's Falls editor thinks that the days of tipping may be nearing an | end, for the learned lasses may frown upon the fellow who offers them a silver bit. Time will tell. When discussing religious denomi- nations with the Lampman recently, a citizen intimated that he refused to be classified by the ehumerators. | He acknowledged being a Christian, | but that was as far as he would go. "To many specialists" was given | as the cause of th& death of a maa | of wealth some time ago. Tob many | cooks have been known to spoil the broth you know. | It will be unfortunaté when the Watertown visitors come here on the | first of July te help us celebrate our | national day and find that we are not observing that day but another in place of it. Jurors these day: have opinions ali | their own. It'may be that-they come | to decisions through the psychic gift or perhaps radio may help them to decide a knotty problem. ---- A Montreal judge séntenced a former soldier to ten yéars for bur- glary and remarkéd that he was len- fent with' Sim ds Re might have sent Rim to prisoh tor life. Will anyone Rereabouts have the néfve to agree that a ten-yeaf sentence has a shadow of leniency about it® -- This samé judge congratulated the jury for overiooking the fact tndt tne Sccused burglar was a soldier and had served overseas. Well that ap- Pears to be a natura) thing in Quebet province. It is aot so loug ago since ~ THE MAN ON WATCH {= to orev vo oo east ot we SORES SPREAD ALL OVER FACES AND BODIES Mrs. Howard Houlette, Waskato- nau, Sask. writest~--"1 wish to tell you of the benefit we have received by using your valuable medicine, Bur; dock Blood Bitters. My. children started to break out on their faces in small white pimples | hich kept getting larger each day. Pus would form under the scabs and they would come off, and each time the sores would be larger; some were as large as a twenty-five cent piece, and would spread all over their bodies. 1 was nearly in despair and sent to the village for a, bottle of good blood medicine. The druggist sent me a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, which 1 commenced giving them at once In about ten days I saw an ime provement and they grew steadily » better each day, and in one month the sores had all disappeared." All blood and skin diseases are caused by bad blood, and to get it pure and keep it pure you must res move every trace of the impure and morbid matter from the system by a blood cleansing medicine such as BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS a remedy that has been on the market ther within the jurisdictional limits for the past forty-five years, and one of the United States or not (includ. without an equal for all diseases and Ing on the high seas and" in foreign | disorders of the blood. ports) that the prohibition act is Manufactured only by The T. Mil- applicable thereto and that the ves. | burn Co, Limited, Toronto, Oat. sels may not be permitted to pos-| ~~ Aci gess or sell intoxicating liquord. ------------------ CANADIAN PACIFIC. An old lad of eighty years now | announces that the world will end | before the autumn leaves fall, Judzs | note of this, ~--THE TOWN~WATCHMAN JUDGE MOLDS DRY ACT FOLLOWS THE U. 8. FLAG And That Selling Liquor Is' Ii- legal on American Ships. Galveston, Téxas, June 17.---A cigion declaring that vessels fly- ing the United States flag are United States territory and that the pro- hibition act is applicable thereto, was made In United States district court here about a month ago, it was recalled today in connection with the protest of Adolpus Busch. 3rd, against the practice of selling liquor on board vessels of th United Btates Shipping Board. 1 Judge J. C. Hutcheson, Jr., held that a vessel flying the United States flag is United States territory, whe- Longest Day of Year - Wednesday is vhe iongest day of the yaar Is is the first day of summer and with it will eome the | { Next : | "Trans-Canada Limited" --Quickest | Usual galos. Train Across the Continent, ET itiegteguims The "Trans-Canada Limited' Beauty is a business asset: If the leaves Toronto Union Station daily manicurist in the barber shop was at 9 p.m. (standard time), arriving | not pretty, it nevef Would remind a' Winnipeg 10.16 second morning (37 | man his finger nails needed looking hours), Calgary 10.05 a.m. third] acer ¥ morning (61 hours), Vancouver 10 | Another thing that worties us ia a.m. fourth morning, (88 hours). what the dear girls d Carries latest improved equipment, Tne ear girls fo now when Full particulars. -and reservations | '"®¥ 8¢¢ a mouse. It's a cinch they City Ticket Office, 180 Wellington st. | 0n't dare pull 'em up any higher. * th ® 4 Do your duty by others it they fall to do their duty by you--it pays. SToPs COUCH ; ' des by al! gl Eres : Frees. HERE for Headaches, Neuraigia a Clvility costs nothing. - SH P. IRL and Feverish Colds. 4