THE DAILY BRITISH WhIG. Where else 'would they go ia the av-| + | GANANOQUE || {| erage city? Their familiarity with the places of evil resort is a part of their street Sept. 39 ~The election of ofoers || and committee of Findley Branch, No. 157 Paving Cutters Union took || 'MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 102%, MEDICAL HINTS Sunday Services in Churches oye From Authorities || - a | St. Paul's.--Holy Communion, 11 [bible school; 7 p.m., the evening | |o'clock. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, | service will be under the auspices of { play training. Is it.any wonder that many of them develop into pickpock- ots and thugs and gunmen? But the time to begin to work with Facts That Every Woman : i Should Know It is conceded by all recent Medical authorities that within the last twenty-five to fifty years there has been and still is a steady and increasing tendency on the Part of American woman to de- fangements of the reproductive aystem.. Whether this increasing tSndency is due to peculiar cli- matie conditions; to more seden- tary and luxurious habits; to the greater employment of women in manufacturing, In business and in Professional life; to other and as yet undiscovered causes or as is 'ost probable, In varying degree $0 all the foregoing, is still ~ a mooted question with the medical profession. To those who have never given the subject attention or investiga- tion, it would be a matter of the atmost surprise to learn of the 'iarge proportion of American wo- 'men who frequently suffer from nal troubles. One cele- brated writer says: "There is pers BMPs no disorder of the genital ns s0 common among civil- ised women as suppression of the menses." Another authority de- elares: "In women there is no function of greater importance than that of the catamenia (menses), and ia none are de- fangements more frequent." Not infrequently long and ob- Stinate suppression of the menses if not relieved, results in the pa- tient "going into decline" and dy- ing of consumption, Almost equally common is Dys- Mshofthoes (painful . menstra- ). which, unless relieved, im- Palrs and wrecks the health of the sufferer. Thus, an authority OR nervous diseases says: "There i8 but little doubt that derange- ments of the menstrual function have much to do with the occur- rence of Hemiscrania, Mascody- als, Vaginadynia, Hysteaigia, Overaigia, Neuralgias and a long thain of other nerves affections in Women. : Bays another author: "Some wo- men through Ignorance, many through recklessness, and a few fYom necessity, go out lightly clad ia the most inclement weather, abd many suffer in consequence from Amenorrhoea, violent Dys- menorrhoea, and other derange- ments of the menstrual func- tions. Many other citations from au- thorities could be given, but the foregoing should be sufficient to satisfy everyone that there is a real need and a wide and legitl- mate fleld for a reliable and effi- clbat remedy for these conditions. It is to meet this constantly growing need 'and demand for a thoroughly reliable remedy for these functional derangements, e8pecialiy one of the most common of them, fe, the Amenorrhoea (suppression of the menses) that the formula for the remedy we ad- vertise and sell under the name of DR. MARTEL'S FEMALR J BM originated and perfect 3 remedy was prescribed in private practice by one of the Mwit noted physicians ded) and been on 3 His maziet for 20 years, w. positive proot of its value. Thess pills are sold by reliable Druggists everywhere for $2.00 you are unable to obtain your local druggists send he amount direct to Knickerbock- or Remedy Co., ronto, Canada, an be forwarded to you in package, postpaid. ese goods are never sold in Parham Notes, 27~The threshing machine in the village again. A aumber of oars well loaded ple of this vicinity attended fedr on Thursday. Mr. the English minister of this s §8 leaving for Coe Hill, the October. - Mr. Coleman will appointment here. Mr. busy on a new bank for Mrs. W. Loucks has taken 8. Barr's. Mr, are at E. Cox's. Mr, 'Wagar are spending in the city. James it Sas 8338 30 the States, C. K. A 3 ily, Thurlow, are at €ather's, J. N. Smith's, Philip ds spending & few days with Mg son, Frank Wagar. 1 EE ------------. "- Vaoations are sometimes the worst _ trials one has to contend with. + Classified Adages es F sr tom the eyes, far (from the heart. And far from the pocketbook, it You're hoping to find bar Basins without watching the A-B-C Classified Ads, ; Read them to-day! oy |M.A. Sunday school, 3 p.m. ing prayer, 7 p.m. Preacher, Canon FitzGerald, M.A. St. Andrew's.--Rev, John W, Stes | munion. Sermon by Rev, John Mackie, D.D." 7 p.m., the minister. Students, soldierd and strangers wel- come at all the 'services. Zion Prsbyterian Church, Pine] street.--Rev, Edwin H. Bargess,| minister. 11 am. the Communion | of the Lord's Supper. 7 pm. A] Song service. Seats free. )lvery-| body welcome. Sunday school at 3 p.m, Rally Pay. | Chalmers Church, corner Barrio | and Earl streets. Rev. R. J. Wilson, ! D.D., minister. Services at 1la.m. | and 7 p.m The minister will preach. | This church offers a welcome to stu- | dents, strangers and all who would | feare to worship here. ! i -- | | 'Calvary Congregational Church.-- | corner Charles: and Bagot streets. | | Pastor, Rev. A. F. Brown, 144 Bar- | (rie street. Phone 1808w. Sunday, 11 | a.m.; 3 p.m., Sunday school; Toa; | {Monday, 8 p.m., Christian Endeavor; | Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. | { | © St. James' Church, Cor. Union and |Arch etreets.--11 a.m., Holy ¢om- |munion and sermon; 3 p.m., Sunday Ischool; 7 pam., evening prayer and {sermon. 'The preacher at both ser- vices will be Rev. W. Hilyard Smith, rector of St. John's church, Ports- mouth, . Bethel Church, corner Barrie and Johnson streets. -- Pastor, A. Sidney Duncan. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 3 p.m.; sa¢ra- ment at 11 a.m. ; Christian Endeav- or special Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. A wel- come to visitors. | ---- | Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Brock Street.--The minister, Rev. W. Taylor Dale, will preach at both services. 11 a.m. Communion; 7 p.m., Subject, What Are You Making of Life?" Students and visitors cor- dially invited. Sunday school at 11 am. and 3 p.m. Bible Class at 3 pm, Princess Street Methodist Church. --Rev. John A. Waddell, minister, Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The minister at both services. Sunday school, 2.45 p.m.; Epworth League rally, Monday, 8 p.m.; Ladies' Ald, Tuesday, 8 p.m. ;prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed. First Baptist Church, Sydenham and Johnson streets.-- Rev. J. 8. La- Flair, pastor. 11 a.m., sermon theme, "The Unknown Christ." 2.45 p.m. , even | phen, minister. 11 a.m. holy com- | |G. Lothrop Starr, M.A,, D.D, dean jand rector, the B.Y.P.U., several of whose mem- bers will assist in the service. The pastor will give a brief sermon on the subject, "Three Big I's." St. George's Cathedral, Very Rev. 78 Wellington street, phone 2156, Rev. W. E. Kidd, M. A., M.C, curate, 7 Wellington street, phone §89w. Bixteenth Sunday al- ter Trinity. 8 a.m., Holy Commun- fon; 8 am. Holy Communion; Preacher, Rev. W. E. Kidd. 8 p.m. Sunday schools; 4 p.m., Holy Bap- tism; 7 p.m. Evensong. Preacher, Rev. W. E. Kidd. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 95 Johnson street.--Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m, Subject "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school, 9.45 a.m.; Wednesday; A p.m, testimonial meeting. Public reading room gpen every afternoon except Sunday and holidays, from 3 to 2 p.m., and on Thursday evening from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. "All are cord- ially invited to the services and to the reading room. ; oe segs . St. Imke's Church, Nelson street. | --Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A, 'B.D, rector. Sixteenth Sunday after Trin- ity. Anniversary services, being 32nd afhniversary of the building of the church. 11 a.m. morning prayer and holy communion. Musice--Solo, Staf"s Q M.S, 8. Mayer. 2.45 p.m., Sunday school and bible classes; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., evening prayer, choral psalms. Anthem, "I Will Magnify Thee, O Lord," (Chur- chill), Miss G. Holland and choir. Sydenham Street Methodist Church.--The minister, R. H. Bell, will he at both services. In the ev- ening the Rev. F. Wood, principal of the College at Baroda Camp, India, will give us a talk on India, a part of the Empire of unusual interest al present time; its attitude to the Empire. . its Mohammedan popula- tion and the influence of the mission- ary, etc. The minister's theme, 11 am. "Our Need of God." All un- unattached persons are invited to worship with us. Queen Street Methodist Church, Corner of Queen and Clergy streets. --Rev. W. 8. Lennon, B.A., D.D., pas- tor. Services, 11 a.m. Rev. G. A. Sisco; 7 p.m., Song service by choir. Anthem, "Oh, Clap Your Hands To- gether" (Yurner); Male quartette, Messrs. Middleton, Corsleld, Allen and MoCallum; Sop. Solo, Mrs. Craw- ford, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwell ings' (Liddle); Duett, Soprano and Baritone (Selected), Mrs. Evans and Judge Lavell; Trio, - choral recit. (from Ruth), Mesdames Evans and Orawford and Miss Myrtle Stagg, "And They Lifted Up Their Voloes and Wept"; Anthem by choir, "Sun of My Soul" (Dunstan), rr -------------- eo BOYS OF THE STREET By the Rev. Charles Stelsle. --y They were a bunch of regular boys, from 10 to 14 years old---about a dozen of them. They were not particularly nolsy---just lively, It was early Sunday evening, shortly before church time. I saw them approach a "mission," I heard one of them whisper, "They'll give us a book, they'll give us a book!" The boys pushed Into the front door---the meeting hadn't begun-- when the parson in charge roughly ordered them out. Queer, too, be- cause the mission evidently had a pretty good reputation with the boys. Somebody in the misslon evi- dently had apparently at one time made a favorable impression upon them. Too bad that the mission did- n't make good with the boys that Sunday night! : A few minutes later I saw them on the avenue. A policeman was in their midst "You kids better keep off Jane street or I'll lock you up," he was saying to them, Jane street was on that police- man's beat, and he wasnt' going to have any trouble with anybody it he could help it--especially with boys. The ferocious way in which he glared at them was calculated not only to keep them off the policeman's beat, but if the cop Mad would have kept them off doin' anywhere!" the leader replied' when I asked them why they werent doing something worth while. : And the whole bunch crowded ; 3 { They had expected to go to the motion picture show that night, dut. the mayor had ordered the picture closing the places which are bad in their influence, but isn't it also & sensible thing to work for the op- ening of places which are good in their influence? It's a lot harder to open up good Places than it 1s to close down bad Ones. But the job is worth while. Crime is play to hosts of city children because for many years play was crime--according to the eity. or- dinance. Statistics indicate that crime is in- creasing in this country, and that ju- veulle crime is increasing more ra- pidly than adult crime. This does Dot meant that childrea are actually becoming more lawless in spirit nor 'more immoral by nature. It means simply that in our great cities we have been adding to the list of crimes or misdemeanors acts which in the open country or small tity children is when they naturally teek recreation and play. Those who { would decrease crime and lawless- | ness might well give serious thought |to establishing and maintaining play '|grounds and social centres for both children and adults. Whether the police station is a better place for our boys than the street corner is a question which our ently decided for us, but whether we agree with them or not, it la likely that we will inanimously decide-- and I think that the policeman will agree with us--that there should be better places for city boys than the police station. . Onc night a city paper announced thot 4 boy had committed suicide in & drunken spree. He. was about eightecn years of age and unknown, avd it was sald that if any mother had such a boy as was described she might find her boy at the morgue. Two hundred mothers went to look at that face. A visit to any one of our peniten- Haris will reveal the fact that the 'TEZekt majority of is inmates are young men. As ome goes through [the corridors and work-shops of the Freat institution, and thinks of the lost copys rtunities represented in tae wreckea manhood of the prisoners, It seems as though the sad words "it might have been," are written upca the forchead of every criminal. But the time when "It migh: have been" was back in the boyhood days of the man who is now hardened in crime. If he had had a friend to ad- vise and help when he was besst by the temptations of city ills, he might now be found occupylsg a position of honor instead of wearing 'he prison- er's stripes. The home no longer Influences the average boy as it did in the cays when society had fewer claims upon us, and the probleth of what is to become of the boys without parental oversight and training is serious en- ough in the refined home. But what can we say for the boy who has no place that is a real home, but simply & lodge where he spends the night? The boy in such a home rarely has the sympathy of his father. At any rate, his father is not always the help that he should be. If the boy should happen to lose his "job," sometimes through mo fault of his own, and be unable to secure anoth- ar, the epithet "loafer" will fre quently drive him out of his home, and, if he was not a loafer before he lost his job, he is in a fair way to become one now. Few of us ere aware of the large number of young men who board outside of their own homes, even when their parents Mve in the same city. : \ Jacob Rilis: once said: "It is 'by the boys' club that the street is hard- est hit. In the fight for the lad, it is that which knocks out the 'gang,' and with its own weapon--the wea- pon of organization." The late Hen- ry Drummond applied this truth to the movement in his own country. "Amasing and preposterous illus fon!" he declared. "Call these boys, boys, which théy are, and ask them to sit up th a Sunday class, and no power on earth will make them do it. Put a fivepenny cap on them and call them soldiers, which they are not, and you can order them about until midnight." It is quite a common thing to es- tablish rescue missions for the street boy when he has become a man, when it might have been a com- paratively easy task to save his Mfe as well as his soul twenty years be- fore. And if he cannot tell the har- rowing story of a ruined life, it will Boys' work is cheap, even though it cost ten times as much as is re- municipal authorities have appar ald place recently aml resulted as fol- dows: President, John Beresiord; vice-president, Alex. Reid; secretary, Muydodk Smith; treasurer, Andrew Hutchine; shop steward, Olaf Hoken- son; standing committee, Bilis Wgighty, Lars Larson and Ernest Johnson; grievance committee, James Knaggs, William Thomas and Gus. Holms; suditors, Arthur Sol- quist, James Knegge and Fred Don- At a meeting of Findley and Gan- anogque branches of the Paving Cut- ters Union recently, the scale of prices were discussed and agreed on and sent on to the director. An exciting matoh took place at the golf links on Wednesday between Herbert Howard of Bound Brook, N.J., and Wyman Mullin the local professional .. 141 King E. European Plan Dining Room Service De Luxe CHATEAU BELVIDERE Phone 1743 M. C. FENWICK, Prop. William Calvert 'has disposed of [IS his property on King street west to Fred Potter for the sum of $2,000. Mr. Calvert will remove into his house vacated recently hy Mme, Ful- lerton. re ) The Isabella H. Drought" mf =a cargo of hard coal on Tuesday con- signad to Taylor & Son. The marriage took place in To- ronto, recently of Delbert Hugh Mo- Kanday, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKanday of this town, to Miss Dorothy Ellen McNaughton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. McNaugh- ton. Claude Root has accepted a posi- tion" on the staff of the Union Bank in XKemptville and has left to Mike up the work > The death occurred at Dand, Man. at the home of her son George L. Bradley of Isabel Waldie, wife of John L. Bradley on Sept. 18th. Deceasad was in her Slat year and was born in this town .She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, six sons and three daughters, forty grandchildren and twenty great grandchildren. She was a relative of Wiliam Dodds and of Mr? and Mrs. William Pratt, Gananoque. Soclety Women of 4,000 B.C. Eve has not changed a bit in the last six thousand years. This fact has been vividly {illus- trated in London by the women ad- mirers of the MacUGregor collection of antiquities now being sold Society women have been outbid- 'ding the dealers for ancient Jecora- tive pieces of Egyptian art---vases, cups, bowls and other objects witich have been dug up from the sands of eges. They will decorate twentieth century flats and houses. Not only are there crowds of for- eign collectors streaming through the rooms, but professors and "men about town' are bringing their wives to admire the cherished possessions of the society women who dived un- der the Pharaohs. "What a dinky little koh! box!" says one woman, bending to admire the make-up box of a sister who lived in the pre-Christian era. An- other casts covetous eyes upon an fvory toilet set or the rema'ins of a TT Einstein and ask him In advertising, the not satisfied to wait it even gets to him. ly by someone, address, boudoir mirror. Egyptian women were keen on cosmetics, and their receptacles and requisities for using them have not been improved on. . Some of the ivory toilet spoons, however, are too costly to get into the hands of any but the wealthiest, and the museums put up a keen fight, to secure them. Other articles associated with feminine vanity are bought plenti In fully by the women who mingle with the Egyptologists. For example, there is quite a good demand for scarabs and amulets. "They are bought for luck, de- clared on official et the sale. "Women wore them for luck 5000 years ago, and J can only suppose that women to-day, with a touch of supersitition, buy and wear em for the same reason. "Some of them believe in the duck of the scarab, others favor the little stone gods, a few inches high, to place upon the mantel shelf or bou- doir table. Many of these are of artistic merit, apart from their sup- posed value as mascots." A girl with looks is always get- ting them, but men just can't sce a loudly to the news dealer escapes him. He will stand in the heat and the cold white the news boy fumbles for change. When the delivery brings the daily paper to a home, it is taken in eager- Boy! Page Mr. Einstein E shortest distance between a seller and a buyer is a straight line. there is any shorter, let us page Mr, It about it, Daily Newspaper is the most direct line possible, and the customer you seek keeps the kinks out of it. He sees that he gels his newspaper at the earliest possible moment, He is until the postman delivers something that has been "direct- ed" to him at his home address. When the daily newspaper passes into the reader's hands, it is expected, wel- comed and read, It has his interest before He will complain if an issue Did anyone ever telephone your office to complain that your circular or form letter had not arrived? Have you ever noticed men waiting In line for the post~ man to deliver your printed matter? Have (you ever seen the dally newspaper flipped off the desk or the supper table while second class mail Is read to the fam- lly? Until you have, let us be honest and distinguish between "direct" advertising and printed matter "directed" to your [ssued by the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, Toronto. Every uty we omit obscures some truth we might have known. --Rusk- When you cannot pray a8 you would, pray ae you can.--Dean Goul- burn, Light other lamps While yet thy light is beaming; Ten minutes spent én Christ's so- ¢lety every day; aye ten minutes, if it be face to fave and heart to heart, will make the whole life dif- ferent --Henry Drummond. In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust; let me never be put to confusion. -- The Psalmist. Only a thought but the work nt wrought Could never by pen or tongue be ~ % oe taught, For ft ran through a Jife like a thread of gold, BY IMPERIAL v ' CIGAR com PANY LimiTes TOBACCO CO. OF CANADA Br And the life bore fruit q hu fold .--Amon, -