Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Oct 1922, p. 3

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. S------ BE DR.HICKEY'S # SPEEDY . MIXTURE WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, Etc. 25¢ LT. BEST Phome 50. i complete 'range of | SILVER OPEN SUNDAY. Dominion Meat Store Opp. YM.C.A. Phone 1268J. Teapot Stands .. ewe «82.00 Entree Dishes ..... | and many others, all carrying our guarantee of satisfactory service. SMITH BROS. ESTABLISHED 1846 - TOMORROW'S SPECIALS Round Steak ...ce....20c Pork Bausage ..........20c . essrcesmss «BBO, Hamburg Steak .... ue. .10c. Pot Roast ......~ .we..10: Brisket ...cccov 0ieeeas 80. Belleville Butter .....,.87c. Pare Lard .............18¢c. Sliced Bacon ...........87c. KING STREET, KINGSTON 1 We are splendidly | equipped with a most | ll choice pieces in high- | RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONAL TRAINING OF CHILDREN Dealt With in Able Sermon at Chalmers Church by Prin- cipal Smith. -- Religious education of the chil- | | dren, formed the basis of an able dis- course, given in Chalmers church, on Sunday morning, by Rav. Prinecipmul ll | smith, D.D., of Vancouver, B.C. Dr. Smith spoke of the new Sunday school being fitted out at Chalmers | | church, and pointed out the oppor- tunity it presented to the congrega- tion, for work among the children. "The great problem of life for the ll individual 1s how to think and live 80 that the body and mind may work together in harmony," said the if | speaker, 'so that we might bonogiy il (strong, pure, and worthy of taking our place ia this life "The problem of the congregation, PLATE. } il The prices are very || moderate, such as:-- fl name. Bring up the children so that ll Pierced Sandwich Plates $4.50 | fl! truth, gj and of every congregation, is to get the children, when they are little || tots, and so Influence and mould their body and mind together so that they will grow up In strength, so that when they become young men and women they will glorify, God's fhey will stand for righteousness and And how is all this to be {|done ? In my Judgment Compotes .eweo weoee. $4.25 § «$11.00 § the work is most tremendous. opportunity of doing good work that all see and judgo better in the affairs of other men than in their . own. . The laws of well-doing are the dic tates of right reason. oye {| QuebecHeaters : WITH OVENS are just the thing for small kitchens--they take up so little space. Royal Quebec, four lids and N. P. owelRail ......... ....... .$35.00 With Waterfront ........... . $40.00 Banner Qaebec, with six lids, N. P. Towel Rail and Tea Shelves. This : has a large oval Firepot for , burning wood selviele a Winie vane $40.00 With Waterfront ...... ..... $45.00 ~ Call and see our Happy Thought Ranges, Happy Thought Cry Heaters, McClary Electric ges. it is the most difficult task in all the world to get the young life properly start- ed, or continued when it is started. It is very easy to run a great busi- {| ness, but it is & very hard task to guide the boys and girls. The prob- i | lem of religious education for effic- fency is the great task of the world. It is the business of the home; the J | business of the school, and the busi- | ness of the university and the state. There are many agencies at work to Ili bring about what is desired. I want to impress upon you the fact that The along the line of religious edueation is just the same as in any other ed- ucation. The principle and the me- thods are the same. "Whaat is the problem of religious education? Is dt to so inspire the young people so that they will stand by the Christian church? Your new Sunday school, with its splendid equipment, present e fine opportun- ity for adequate teaching. In the past I think we have been lamentably weak in this work, and it is not the lauit of the teachers. It is because we have not put the necessary em- phasis in this work. The work of religious education 1s to take the children and eee that they are pro- perly directed. We must take the children at the different stages, so that the work can be properly dome. The children must be graded, and the proper material must be d- ed. This is a very difficult task, and great care must be taken in the hand- ling of the children. "The only way we can ever meet all thé fads and 'isms', and a lot of nonsense all over the world today, Is in giving the children the great principles of the word of God. - Have them become fam#llar with the Bible, and in this way they will be able to conquer all these forms. Then there must be recreation and development. I wish to pay tribute to the work of the Sunday echool teachers. They ane rendering a magnificent service, but I say they should be trained, Just the same as in public schools. "I think religion 3s very much Mke love. It comes along the line of per- somal influence--4n an atmosphere that 4s favorable, euch as children in the Christian home. If we would make religious education effective, %e must create an atmosphere in the congregation such as would always keep the boys and girls under this Infuence. There must also be per- sonal sympathy." In introducing Principal Smith, Rev. Dr. Wilson stated that it was a great pleasure for him to have Dr. Smith preach in Chalmers, Dr, Smith had been a co-worker of his at Van- couver, being minister of St. John's chuich én that city, when he had IA RA mem "Blue ejay efay The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn Laren showed the great power of the "It 48 a personal pleasure for me | to be here and take part in the ser-| vice," remarked Dr. Smith. "I knew! your minister when he was in Van-| couver. We all felt it very keenly | when he left us, but since then we | bave rejoicd in the fact that he has been successful 4n his work here." | The Subject Was Ably Pre-| sented by Speakers in the Churches. Canon C. W. Vernon, General Secretary for the Council for Social Service of the Church of England in Canada was the morning preacher at St. George's Cathedral taking for his text Isaiah LVIII 6, 7. "What 4s the very essence of religion?" This, said the speaker was a question often asked to which the answer usuaily was that religion means a certain round of observance, bible reading church going, etc. But surely true religion is set forth in our text, and in ts New Testament counter part, St. James I, 27. "Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, to visit the fatherless and widows fn their affliction and to keep himself uaspotted from sae world." Christ's religion is not only a per- sonal matter, it is a social maxter, not merely the selfish saving of our souls but of helping others in the name of Christ to save their souls and bodies. Social service is some- times regarded as & by product of religion, but it is rather an ex- pression of the faith and love of God within us. Referring to the text, the speaxer said it pointed out a path to be foll- owed by an united church. What did the evangelical prophet of ocap- tive lerael say was the work of the church? "To loose the bands of wick- edness, to undo the heavy burdens and to let the oppressed, go free." Work would solve the differences, let us work with our fellow citizens for the betterment of social conditions, go forth as one, an army with ban- ners strong, and finaly victorious. Some people will tell you there are no social problems in their commun- ity. They don't know about them because they .don't want to know. The object of the Councll of Social Service is to give every man, wo- man and child, a chance to become useful, God fearing ecitizefis of our great dominion, to give a welcome to those coming to us from the mother- land, that we may be one, under the cross barred banner of the Empire. Prayers were offered and gifts of clothing were asked, for the fire suf- ferers in Northern Ontario, At Bethel Church. An instructive and powerful ad- dress on the work and need for Soc- lal Service Councils in every city of the Dominion was given by Peter MacLaren, Toronto, speaking In the charge at St. Andrew's church.| ¢ ja Bethel church on Sunday morning. The address was given with the idea of education the congregation of the church in the need of the hour in this Hne of educational work. Various Childrens' Protections Acts, the Workmens' Compensation Act, the miniinum wege for girls, movie censorship, and other import- ant legislative work had been large- ly brought about hy the social ser- vice council in the province, and this work would go on just as long as there remained evil to eradicate. In concluding his address, Mr. Mac- moving picture playhouses, especial- ly in the United States, where $15 per capita was annually spent wpon| movies, as against $6 per capita in the extension of the Kingdom of God. At Queen Street Church. Peter Bryce, who ds in the city in the dnterests of the formation of a socal service council, was the speak- er In Queen street Methodist church on Sunday morning. In a coneise address he pointed out the need which' had given mise 'to the social service movement and of its spread In recemt years. Human sympathy in fellow man's distress had brought about the great social agencies which ) EEF WONDERFUL BARGAIN PROBS: Tuesday, cloudy and mild. SOCIAL SERVE SONY {3 THIS WEEK AT STEACY'S A festival of bargains marks the opening of our bigger and bet- ter store--every department is represented with its quota of outstand- ing values. * SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY! Women's New Winter Suits Greatly reduced--for this great sale event, all of the season's newest and smartest styles in the most fashionable all-wool fab- rics, re-priced as follows: -- Reg. $35.00 to $49.50 values . . Reg. $55.50 to $75.00 values . . Sale Price $39.50 Reg. $85.00 to $115.00 values . Sale Price $65.00 Here is your chance to obtain a handsome new Suit at less than the manufacturer's cost. Sale Price $27.50 MEN'S SHIRTS 600 handsome, new Percale Shirts with double French Cuffs and reinforced backs --all sizes from 14 to 18. Regular $1.75 values. Sale Price ... $1.00 WOMEN'S HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Black Cashmerette 300 pairs of Black Cashmerette fall weight Stockings -- regular 35c. a pair. Sale Price ..... 25¢c. Black Cashmere?'® 600 pairs of Pen- man's Wool Cash- mere Hose; black only. Sizes 8} to 10. Sale Price . 50c¢. pair GOLF STOCKINGS Penman's All-Wool Cashmere Golf Hose, flat knit, in colors Lo- vat, Heather, etc. Regular $1.25 a pair. Sale Price .... 89c. WOMEN'S NOVELTY "WAISTS . In Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chene, Can- ton Crepe and Trico- lette. All new styles and colors. Regular $6.50 to $9.50 values Sale Price ... $4.98 BLUE BIRD CREPE NIGHTEES 300 fine, flesh color- ed Cotton Crepe Nightgowns with Blue Bird designs. Regular $1.75 valges Sale Price ..... 97¢c. WASHABLE MATS In a large range of beautiful new pat- terns and colorings as follows: -- Size 24x48 in., reg. $1.75. Sale Price . ...$1.29 Size 27x54 in., reg. $2.00 . _ Sale Price ... $1.59 MEN'S WOOL CASHMERE SOCKS 300 fine Black Cash- mere Socks -- in all sizes--a regular 65c¢, pair value, Sale Price ..... 50c. Men's Fleece-lined UNDERWEAR 100 doz. Penman"s fleeced-lined Shirts and Drawers. Sizes 32 to 46. Special at $1.00 garment. Sale Price .... 85¢c. were now alleviating ills which, were they allowed to continue, would strike at the moots of eocial well be- ing. He appealed for the assistance of Christians #n promoting social welfare, a-- -- In Other Churches, Most of the city pulpits were oc- cupied by speakers in the interests of social gervice. Canon Vernon was at St. James in the evening; Rev. H. McCullough in St. Andrew's Presbyterian and Sydenham street Methodist; Albert Agar in the First Baptist and Princess street Meth- odist; Peter Bryce in Chalmers | - i § z : : : ! i : HoH i thi Hl : | i f i I il $ | ! 8 gs 5 i z3 f i £ | i af i fe H jis 1 : S------ 3 A---- Men's Penman's Preferred UNDERWEAR Natural Wool Vests and Drawers --- a splendid weight for present wear-- regu- lar $1.50 to $1.75 values, in all sizes, Sale Price ... $1.39 UNDERWEAR 50 doz. Natural and White Knitted Vests and Drawers; regular 65¢. a garment. Sale Price ereleis 50c¢. 25 doz. Vests, Draw- ers and Bloomers -- all styles--reg. $1.00 each. : Sale Price ..~ 75¢. Size 30x60 in., reg. $2.75 Sale Price . .. $1.95 ; 800 pairs of extra large, heavy.grey and white Flannelette Blankets with pink and blue borders -- worth $3.50 a pair. Sale Price ..... $2.49 ae » ' : oa : Watch This Space Daily For added attractions--all previously advertised bargains on sale : : to-morrow If Steacy's - Limited + ~ OPPORTUNITIES ALL | | § iq:

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